Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Aggregate Demand, each with the reason it gives.

• Great DepressionNarrower topic: A collapse in spending helps explain falling output and employment beyond the initial financial panic.

• Keynesian economicsNarrower topic: Keynesian analysis treats short-run changes in total spending as a major driver of output.

• Fiscal policyNarrower topic: Fiscal measures influence output largely by changing economy-wide spending.

• John Maynard KeynesRelated: Keynes made shortfalls in total spending central to explaining recessions and unemployment.

• InflationRelated: When spending grows faster than productive capacity, sellers can raise prices.

• AusterityRelated: Spending cuts and tax increases can reduce demand, especially during downturns.

• Business cycleRelated: Shifts in spending can raise output during expansions or deepen contractions.

• DeflationRelated: Weak spending can push businesses to cut prices, while expected cuts can delay spending further.

• Great RecessionNarrower topic: The contraction reduced spending, while lower incomes and credit access reinforced the decline.

• Automatic StabilizerRelated: Stabilizers support spending when private demand weakens.

• Liquidity TrapNarrower topic: A trap matters because monetary expansion may fail to shift aggregate demand enough to restore output.

• Fiscal multiplierNarrower topic: Government purchases and tax changes alter components of demand that drive the multiplier.

• Recession (economics)Related: When aggregate demand falls, firms sell less, cut production, and may lay off workers.

• The General Theory of Employment, Interest and MoneyNarrower topic: Keynes makes aggregate demand the determinant of output when resources are underused.

• MacroeconomicsRelated: Its shifts help explain short-run changes in output and prices.

• Effective demandNarrower topic: Effective demand is the aggregate spending level that validates firms’ production plans.

• Volcker disinflationRelated: Tighter money reduced spending, easing pressure on prices.

• Economic crisisRelated: A collapse in spending can reduce output, incomes, and jobs together.

• Secular StagnationNarrower topic: The hypothesis centers on demand too weak to sustain output and employment.

• Alvin HansenRelated: Hansen traced stagnation to insufficient demand for output and employment.

• Demand (economics)Narrower topic: It is a macroeconomic concept, distinct from demand for one particular good.

• Economic depressionRelated: Falling consumption, investment, government spending, or exports can deepen a depression by reducing total spending.

• History of macroeconomic thoughtRelated: Its role in determining output became central to Keynesian explanations of recessions.