CA Foundation · Business Economics · Determination of National Income
In the Keynesian two-sector model, the economy is in equilibrium when:
Equilibrium occurs when planned saving equals planned investment. Aggregate demand is C + I and aggregate supply is C + S, so they are equal only when S = I. Saving is a leakage and investment an injection, so income stays stable when they match.
- APlanned saving equals planned investmentCorrect
- BConsumption equals saving
- CActual investment is zero
- DAggregate supply is always greater than aggregate demand
Explanation
In a two-sector economy of households and firms, equilibrium requires aggregate demand (C + I) to equal aggregate supply (C + S). Cancelling C gives planned S = planned I. Option B is wrong because consumption and saving need not be equal at equilibrium.
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