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  1. IS Curve:

  2. Aggregate Saving:

  3. Excess Money Supply:

  4. Full-Employment Constraint On Output:

  5. Government Saving:

  6. LM Curve:

  7. Private Saving:

  8. Saving:

  9. Saving and Investment Approach:

 

Papers

Equilibrium With The Money Market Included

IS Curve:

A plotting of the combinations of r and Y at which Y = E or, alternatively, S = 1.

Aggregate Saving:

In the three-sector model (households, producers, and government), aggregate output and real income less the sum of consumption expenditures and government purchases of goods and services.       

Excess Money Supply:

Real money balances less real money balances demanded.

Full-Employment Constraint On Output:

The level of output produced when the unemployment rate equals the natural rate of unemployment.

Government Saving:

Tax receipts less the sum of government  purchases of goods and services and transfer payments (the same as the government surplus).

LM Curve:

The curve plotting the combinations of r and Y at  which real money balances demanded equal the real money supply for a given  nominal money supply and price level.

Private Saving:

Private disposable income less consumption expenditures (and less net exports of goods and services if the foreign sector is included).

Saving:

Income not consumed. For the purposes of the saving definition government purchases (and net exports of goods and services, if the foreign sector is included) are treated as consumption.

Saving and Investment Approach:

The approach which derives the IS curve by using the savings equals investment expenditures equilibrium condition.