The Keynesian consumption function explains the relationship between disposable income and consumption expenditure. It describes how much households plan to consume at various income levels. Keynes argued that as income increases, consumption also increases but at a decreasing rate. This relationship is foundational to understanding aggregate demand in Keynesian economics.
List I | List II |
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(A) IS-LM Model | Combines Keynesian cross and elements of the theory of liquidity preference (II) |
(B) IS Curve | Shows the points that satisfy equilibrium in the goods market (I) |
(C) Intersection of IS and LM | Shows the interest rate and income that satisfy equilibrium in both markets for a given price level (IV) |
(D) LM Curve | Shows the points that satisfy equilibrium in the money market (III) |