Aggregate demand refers to the total amount of goods and services that all sectors in an economy are willing and able to purchase at different price levels during a given time period.
Consumer spending: Consumer spending is the portion of aggregate demand that comes from individuals purchasing goods and services.
Investment spending: Investment spending refers to businesses' expenditures on capital goods such as machinery or buildings.
Government spending: Government spending represents the amount spent by federal, state, and local governments on public goods and services.
AP Macroeconomics - 3.5 Equilibrium in Aggregate Demand-Aggregate Supply (AD-AS) Model
AP Macroeconomics - 3.7 Long-Run Self-Adjustment
AP Macroeconomics - 3.8 Fiscal Policy
AP Macroeconomics - 5.1 Fiscal and Monetary Policy Actions in the Short-Run
AP Macroeconomics - 5.2 The Phillips Curve
AP Macroeconomics - 5.5 Crowding Out
AP Macroeconomics - 5.7 Public Policy and Economic Growth
AP Macroeconomics - 6.3 Foreign Exchange Market
Which of the following is a component of aggregate demand (AD)?
Which of the following is a component of aggregate demand (AD) in the economy?
An increase in aggregate demand (AD) causes:
What happens to inflation and unemployment when there is an increase in aggregate demand (AD)?
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