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  2. AD–AS model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AD–AS_model

    The modern or dynamic AD/AS model illustrates the connection between output and inflation, combining an IS relation (i.e., a relation describing aggregate demand as a function of various demand components, some of which are negatively related to the interest rate), a monetary policy rule determining the policy interest rate (which together form ...

  3. Output gap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Output_gap

    The calculation for the output gap is (Y–Y*)/Y* where Y is actual output and Y* is potential output. If this calculation yields a positive number it is called an inflationary gap and indicates the growth of aggregate demand is outpacing the growth of aggregate supply—possibly creating inflation; if the calculation yields a negative number it is called a recessionary gap—possibly ...

  4. AD–IA model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AD–IA_model

    This would lead to an increase in expenditures and thus an increase in demand. The demand curve would therefore shift to the right and real GDP would be growing above potential. The inflation adjustment line would then shift upward (reflecting an increase in the inflation rate) causing a movement along the new demand curve until real GDP was ...

  5. Demand-pull inflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand-pull_inflation

    This increase in price is what causes inflation in an overheating economy. Demand-pull inflation is in contrast with cost-push inflation, when price and wage increases are being transmitted from one sector to another. However, these can be considered as different aspects of an overall inflationary process—demand-pull inflation explains how ...

  6. Aggregate supply - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggregate_supply

    In the standard aggregate supply–aggregate demand model, real output (Y) is plotted on the horizontal axis and the price level (P) on the vertical axis. The levels of output and the price level are determined by the intersection of the aggregate supply curve with the downward-sloping aggregate demand curve.

  7. 2021–2023 inflation surge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021–2023_inflation_surge

    An August 2024 survey of inflation expectations showed consumers predicting 2.3% average inflation over the next three years, the lowest figure since the survey was created in 2013. [186] Following Trump's tariff threats, long-term inflation expectations rose to 3.3 percent in January 2025 from 3.0 percent in December, the highest level since ...

  8. Cost-push inflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost-push_inflation

    Cost-push inflation is a purported type of inflation caused by increases in the cost of important goods or services where no suitable alternative is available. As businesses face higher prices for underlying inputs, they are forced to increase prices of their outputs. It is contrasted with the theory of demand-pull inflation.

  9. Wage-price spiral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage-price_spiral

    Trend of monthly inflation rate in Italy, from 1962 to February 2022. In macroeconomics, a wage-price spiral (also called a wage/price spiral or price/wage spiral) is a proposed explanation for inflation , in which wage increases cause price increases which in turn cause wage increases, in a positive feedback loop . [ 1 ]