A concise page with just the diagrams and calculations from the macroeconomics part of the syllabus. I've also made this page into free PDFs
Certain chapters are omitted because they do not have any diagrams or calculations. Some diagrams are repeated in the syllabus, in this document they are only included under the section where they are first mentioned.
Diagram: The circular flow of income model, showing the interactions between decision makers, leakages, and injections:
Calculation: Nominal GDP from national income data using the expenditure approach:
Calculation: Nominal GNI from data:
Calculation: Real GDP and real GNI using a price deflator:
Calculation: Real GDP per capita and real GNI per capita:
Diagram: The business cycle, showing short-term fluctuations and the long-term growth trend:
Diagram: The AD curve and shifts on the model:
Diagram: The SRAS surve and shifts on the model:
Diagram: Alternate views of the AS curve:
Diagram: Shifts of the LRAS and Keynesian AS:
Diagram: Macroeconomic equilibrium in the short and long term:
Diagram: Inflationary & recessionary gaps in the neoclassical/monetarist view:
Diagram: PPC model showing actual growth and growth in production possibilities:
Diagram: Short and long-run economic growth on AD/AS models:
Calculation: The rate of economic growth from a set of data:
Calculation: The unemployment rate from a set of data:
Diagram: Unemployment created by a minimum wage:
Diagram: Changes in demand for labor:
Diagram: Deflationary gap showing cyclical unemployment:
Calculation (HL ONLY): The weighted price index, using provided data:
Essentially, you simply multiply the weight of each good by its price, then add it all up.
Calculation: The inflation rate from a set of data, using quantities purchased as weights in the CPI:
Diagram: Demand-pull and cost-push inflation:
Diagram: Benign and malign deflation:
Diagram (HL ONLY): AD/AS curves showing the trade-off between inflation and unemployment:
Diagram (HL ONLY): The Phillips curve, showing the short-run and long-run relationship between inflation and unemployment:
Diagram: The Lorenz curve, showing the distribution of income and possible changes in the distribution of income:
Construction: A Lorenz curve from income quintile data:
Calculation (HL ONLY): Given the indirect tax rate, the amount of indirect tax paid from a given level/amount of expenditure:
Calculation (HL ONLY): Total tax and average tax rates from a set of data:
This operation is more easily demonstrated with real values rather than letters:
Diagram: The determination of equilibrium interest rates:
Calculation: Real interest rates from given data:
Diagram: AD/AS curves showing contractionary and expansionary monetary policy:
Diagram: AD/AS curves showing contractionary and expansionary fiscal policy, for both the neoclassical and Keynesian schools of thought:
Calculation (HL ONLY): The Keynesian Multiplier:
Where:
MPS is the marginal propensity to save (for each $ you earn, how much will you save)
MPM is the marginal propensity to import (for each $ you earn, how much goes to imports)
MPT is the marginal propensity to tax (for each $ you earn, how much goes to tax)
MPC is the marginal propensity to consume (for each $ you earn, how much do you spend)
Calculation (HL ONLY): The effect on GDP of a change in an injection in investment, government spending or exports, using the Keynesian multiplier:
Diagram (HL ONLY): The crowding-out effect:
Diagram: AD/AS model with the LRAS curve to show the effect of supply-side policies: