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Adding an external sector to the Keynesian income-expenditure model implies that for equilibrium, in terms of leakages and injectionsGroup of answer choicesplanned saving must equal planned investmentplanned saving must equal planned investment, government expenditure must equal total taxation and exports must equal imports it is not necessary for planned saving and planned investment to be equal but exports must be equal to imports it is not necessary for planned saving and planned investment to be equal but they are unequal then either the budget or the trade balance or both should not be equal to zero.

Question

Adding an external sector to the Keynesian income-expenditure model implies that for equilibrium, in terms of leakages and injectionsGroup of answer choicesplanned saving must equal planned investmentplanned saving must equal planned investment, government expenditure must equal total taxation and exports must equal imports it is not necessary for planned saving and planned investment to be equal but exports must be equal to imports it is not necessary for planned saving and planned investment to be equal but they are unequal then either the budget or the trade balance or both should not be equal to zero.

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Solution

Adding an external sector to the Keynesian income-expenditure model implies that for equilibrium, in terms of leakages and injections, "planned saving must equal planned investment, government expenditure must equal total taxation and exports must equal imports."

Here's a step-by-step explanation:

  1. In the Keynesian income-expenditure model, equilibrium is achieved when total leakages from the economy (savings, taxes, and imports) equal total injections into the economy (investment, government spending, and exports).

  2. Savings is a leakage because it represents income that is not spent on consumption. Investment is an injection because it represents spending that is not derived from household consumption.

  3. Similarly, taxes are a leakage because they represent income that is taken out of the economy by the government. Government spending is an injection because it represents spending that is not derived from household consumption.

  4. When an external sector is added to the model, exports and imports come into play. Exports are an injection because they represent spending by foreign entities on domestic goods and services. Imports are a leakage because they represent domestic spending on foreign goods and services.

  5. Therefore, for equilibrium to be achieved in this expanded model, planned saving must equal planned investment, government expenditure must equal total taxation, and exports must equal imports. This ensures that total leakages equal total injections, maintaining equilibrium in the economy.

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