There is a direct proportional relationship between aggregate expenditure and real GDP. Aggregate expenditure is actually equal to real GDP. This is different from the planned expenditure.
The relationship between ne exposts and GDP makes the slope of the ae curve flatter than it would be otherwise
A graphed line showing the relationship between the aggregate quantity supplied and the average of all prices as measured by the implicit GDP price deflator.
When the nominal GDP increases it implies that prices have increased. Nominal GDP is current prices and real GDP takes prices changes into account.
they both have the same influential factors
it is that the human capital is one thing and the gdp is another thing.
Well we know that oil prices are a major cost for firms and consumers. When oil prices increase consumption and investment will fall, leading to a fall productivity and in aggregate demand, which we all know is equivalent to GDP.... right?
There is a direct proportional relationship between aggregate expenditure and real GDP. Aggregate expenditure is actually equal to real GDP. This is different from the planned expenditure.
The relationship between ne exposts and GDP makes the slope of the ae curve flatter than it would be otherwise
a graphed line showing the relationship between the aggregate quantity demanded and the average of all prices as measured by the implicit GDP price deflator.
A graphed line showing the relationship between the aggregate quantity supplied and the average of all prices as measured by the implicit GDP price deflator.
teeth
The relationship between the current account balance and the GDP is that they both reflect the production in the given economy. They both deal with the net production.
When the nominal GDP increases it implies that prices have increased. Nominal GDP is current prices and real GDP takes prices changes into account.
both make more efficient products
they both have the same influential factors
Real GDP.