Class 12 Macro Economics: Excess Demand and Deficient Demand

Chapter 9: Excess Demand and Deficient Demand — learn the meaning, causes and impact of excess and deficient demand, inflationary and deflationary gaps, and the fiscal and monetary policy measures used to correct them. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes covering 7 topics: Excess Demand, Deficient Demand, Comparison of Excess and Deficient Demand, Policy Measures to Correct Excess Demand, Policy Measures to Correct Deficient Demand, Three-Sector Economy, and Economic Cycles and Fiscal Policy.

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Topics(7)

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Excess Demand

9.1 Excess Demand — understand when aggregate demand exceeds aggregate supply at full employment, creating inflationary pressure. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with diagrams and causes.

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Deficient Demand

9.2 Deficient Demand — understand when aggregate demand falls short of aggregate supply at full employment, creating deflationary pressure. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with diagrams and causes.

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3

Comparison of Excess and Deficient Demand

9.3 Comparison of Excess and Deficient Demand — side-by-side analysis of economic imbalances, their gaps, and impacts. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with comparison table.

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Policy Measures to Correct Excess Demand

9.4 Policy Measures to Correct Excess Demand — fiscal and monetary tools to reduce aggregate demand and control inflation. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with policy flow diagrams.

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Policy Measures to Correct Deficient Demand

9.5 Policy Measures to Correct Deficient Demand — expansionary fiscal and monetary tools to increase aggregate demand. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with policy flow diagrams.

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Three-Sector Economy

9.6 Three-Sector Economy — how government expenditure (G) shifts the aggregate demand curve and corrects excess/deficient demand. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with diagrams.

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7

Economic Cycles and Fiscal Policy

9.7 Economic Cycles and Fiscal Policy — trade cycle phases and fiscal policy instruments to manage economic fluctuations. CBSE Class 12 Macroeconomics notes with diagrams and policy tools.

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Questions by Textbook

Frequently Asked Questions

<p>Arrange the following in the correct sequential order, if the government of a nation is trying to curtail the situation of inflationary gap : (i) Decrease in disposable income (ii) Increase in taxes (iii) Decrease in Aggregate Demand</p>

(C) (ii), (iii), (i)

<p>'India has been dealing with the problem of Deficient Demand, since the imposition of Covid lockdown in March 2020'. State and discuss any two monetary policy measures to combat the situation of Deficient Demand in India.</p>

**Two monetary policy measures to combat deficient demand:** 1. **Decrease in Bank Rate:** The Central Bank can reduce the bank rate, which is the rate at which it lends to commercial banks. A lower bank rate reduces the cost of borrowing for commercial banks, enabling them to lend at lower rates.…

<p>'Keynes suggested the use of various tools to deal with the situation of Inflationary Gap prevailing in an economy. State and discuss any two monetary policy measures to combat the situation of Inflationary gap in a hypothetical economy.</p>

**Two monetary policy measures to combat inflationary gap:** 1. **Increase in Bank Rate:** The Central Bank increases the bank rate, raising the cost of borrowing from the central bank. Commercial banks pass this on to borrowers by increasing lending rates. Higher interest rates discourage borrowin…

<p>Define Inflationary Gap. State, how the government can control the situation of inflationary gap, using the taxation policy.</p>

**Inflationary Gap** is the excess of actual aggregate demand over the aggregate demand required to establish full employment equilibrium. It arises when AD > AS at full employment level, leading to rise in general price level. **Government can control inflationary gap using taxation policy by:** -…

<p>Arrange the following in the correct sequential order, if the government of a nation is trying to curtail the situation of inflationary gap : (i) Decrease in disposable income (ii) Increase in taxes (iii) Decrease in Aggregate Demand Alternatives :</p>

(C) (ii), (iii), (i)