Course review

3.7 Supply-side policies

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Learning objective

3.7.1—Goals of supply-side policies

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• Supply-side policies aim to increase productive capacity and long-term growth • Goals include competition, efficiency, labour market flexibility, lower inflation, international competitiveness, and incentives for innovation

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3.7.2—Market-based supply-side policies

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• Competition policies include deregulation, privatization, trade liberalization, and anti-monopoly regulation • Labour market policies include reducing union power, reducing unemployment benefits, and abolishing minimum wages • Incentive policies include personal income tax cuts, business tax cuts, and capital gains tax cuts • Diagram: AD/AS and LRAS showing effects of supply-side policies • Diagram: minimum wage

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3.7.3—Interventionist supply-side policies

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• Interventionist policies include education, training, health care, research and development, infrastructure, and industrial policies • These policies target quality and quantity of factors of production

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3.7.4—Demand-side and supply-side interactions

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• Supply-side policies can have demand-side effects • Fiscal policies can have supply-side effects

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3.7.5—Effectiveness of supply-side policies

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• Market-based constraints include equity issues, time lags, vested interests, and environmental impact • Interventionist constraints include costs and time lags • Market-based strengths include improved resource allocation and no direct burden on the government budget • Interventionist strengths include direct support for sectors important for growth • Evaluation considers growth, unemployment, and price stability

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