2006•Cambridge Journal of EconomicsRequires access

The nature of the ADAS model based on the ISLM model

B. Bhaskara Rao

Open publisher page 21 citations

Abstract

The aggregate demand and supply model (ADAS) is interpreted as a synthesis of the Keynesian and neoclassical models. It uses the ISLM model, without explaining its nature, to derive aggregate demand (AD). It is combined with an aggregate supply (AS) curve to explain price-inflation and output dynamics. This paper argues that neither the AD nor the AS curve is conceptually the same as its microeconomic counterpart and that ADAS is not a synthesis. In fact, ADAS implies that discretionary policy is necessary and that price changes do not perform their traditional negative feedback function.

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What this paper is about

The aggregate demand and supply model (ADAS) is interpreted as a synthesis of the Keynesian and neoclassical models. It uses the ISLM model, without explaining its nature, to derive aggregate demand (AD). It is combined with an aggregate supply (AS) curve to explain price-inflation and output dynamics. This paper argues that neither the AD nor the AS curve is conceptually the same as its microeconomic counterpart and that ADAS is not a synthesis. In fact, ADAS implies that discretionary policy is necessary and that price changes do not perform their traditional negative feedback function.

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Available abstract

The aggregate demand and supply model (ADAS) is interpreted as a synthesis of the Keynesian and neoclassical models. It uses the ISLM model, without explaining its nature, to derive aggregate demand (AD). It is combined with an aggregate supply (AS) curve to explain price-inflation and output dynamics. This paper argues that neither the AD nor the AS curve is conceptually the same as its microeconomic counterpart and that ADAS is not a synthesis. In fact, ADAS implies that discretionary policy is necessary and that price changes do not perform their traditional negative feedback function.

Key concepts: Economics, Aggregate supply, Aggregate demand, New Keynesian economics, Inflation (cosmology), Aggregate (composite), Function (biology), Demand curve

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