Edexcel A-Level Economics A 9EC0
The Nature of Economics
How Markets Work
Market Failure
Government Intervention
Measures of Economic Performance
Aggregate Demand
Aggregate Supply
National Income
Economic Growth
Macroeconomic Objectives and Policies
Business Growth
Business Objectives
Revenues, Costs and Profits
Market Structures
The Labour Market
Government Intervention in Markets
International Economics
Poverty and Inequality
Emerging and Developing Economies
The Financial Sector
The Role of the State in the Macroeconomy
National Income
The multiplier process
- 3 things to know
- Papers 2 and 3
Overview
Recall questions on the multiplier ratio, why each round of spending is smaller than the last, and which components it amplifies.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Which components of aggregate demand are amplified by the multiplier effect?
How does the final change in national income compare to the initial injection in the multiplier process?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is the multiplier ratio?
Model answer
The number by which an initial change in spending is multiplied to give the final change in national income.
- 2
In the multiplier process, what happens to the income of those who first receive an injection into the circular flow?
Model answer
Their income increases by the amount of the initial injection.
- 3
After receiving additional income, what do households do with a proportion of it in the multiplier process?
Model answer
They spend a proportion of the additional income on consumption.
- 4
When households spend their additional income, what does this spending become for others in the economy?
Model answer
It becomes income for other households and firms.
- 5
Why does each successive round of spending in the multiplier process become smaller than the previous round?
Model answer
Because withdrawals (saving, taxation, and imports) remove a portion of income at each round, leaving less to be spent.
- 6
How does the final change in national income compare to the initial injection in the multiplier process?
Model answer
The final change in national income exceeds the initial injection.
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