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  2. Marginal propensity to consume - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marginal_propensity_to_consume

    Falls (increases) in income do not lead to reductions (increases) in consumption because people reduce (add to) savings to stabilize consumption. Over the long-run, as wealth and income rise, consumption also rises; the marginal propensity to consume out of long-run income is closer to the average propensity to consume.

  3. Consumption (economics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumption_(economics)

    Consumption is the act of using resources to satisfy current needs and wants. [1] It is seen in contrast to investing, which is spending for acquisition of future income. [2] Consumption is a major concept in economics and is also studied in many other social sciences. Different schools of economists define consumption differently.

  4. Average propensity to consume - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Average_propensity_to_consume

    Average propensity to consume (APC) (as well as the marginal propensity to consume) is a concept developed by John Maynard Keynes to analyze the consumption function, which is a formula where total consumption expenditures (C) of a household consist of autonomous consumption (C a) and income (Y) (or disposable income (Y d)) multiplied by marginal propensity to consume (c 1 or MPC).

  5. Consumer spending - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer_spending

    The equation is GDP = C + I + G + NX, where C is private consumption, I is private investment, G is government and NX is the net of exports minus imports. Increases in government spending create demand and economic expansion. However, government spending increases translates to tax increases or deficit spending. This creates a potential ...

  6. Keynesian economics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynesian_economics

    Saving is that part of income not devoted to consumption, and consumption is that part of expenditure not allocated to investment, i.e., to durable goods. [54] Hence saving encompasses hoarding (the accumulation of income as cash) and the purchase of durable goods.

  7. Aggregate demand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggregate_demand

    Aggregate demand is spending, be it on consumption, investment, or other categories. Spending is related to income via: Income – Spending = Net savings. Rearranging this yields: Spending = Income – Net savings = Income + Net increase in debt. In words: What you spend is what you earn, plus what you borrow.

  8. Life-cycle hypothesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-cycle_hypothesis

    According to another extended survey collected among "disadvantaged groups such as rural, female, less educated individuals" in Burkina Faso, the spread of mobile and easy-to-transfer money doesn't show any correlation with the level of saving for predictable events occurring in the future (such as consumption patterns during the age of ...

  9. Permanent income hypothesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_income_hypothesis

    Until A Theory of Consumption Function, the Keynesian absolute income hypothesis and interpretation of the consumption function were the most advanced and sophisticated. [2] [3] In its post-war synthesis, the Keynesian perspective was responsible for pioneering many innovations in recession management, economic history, and macroeconomics.