Example

Example of a Negative Aggregate Demand Shock from Reduced Investment

A specific example of a negative aggregate demand shock involves a reduction in investment of €15 billion. This change in autonomous spending causes the aggregate demand line to shift downwards in parallel. The initial shock then triggers a downward multiplier process, where the feedback mechanism is quantified by a marginal propensity to consume (c1c_1) of 0.6, meaning any fall in income causes aggregate demand to decrease by 60% of that income change.

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Updated 2025-10-04

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