Love when you produce vids on these more advanced topics! I've read a bit about r* but this makes the concept quite a bit clearer. Any willingness to do more vids of this type (or maybe a 200 level econ series?)
Man Clifford is GOATED. I have a Macro final exam in 15 minutes and he's taught me more about monetary policy than my professor has in an entire semester.
That really solves my problem. I am not convenient to buy the packet but I really want to say something to support Mr. Clifford. Actually, the videos he gave us for free are just enough for study. There is no reason to criticize someone who really offers great help first and asks for some return which is certainly deserving.
I'm from South Africa and i use your videos to study macro economics, such a life saver. Than you so much for the work you do Jacob. Not all heroes wear capes
Abdul Rehman Baabar A highter supply of dollar in a country that uses yen currency cases a devaluation of dollar currency compared with other currency( yen currency). That cases that american product in your country(as america is a country that uses dollar currency) be cheaper in your country 'cuz as i said it has been a devaluation of dollar in exchange market.
Loved the video. I made a note to show it when we finish both topics this year. I literally laughed out a loud when you spoke about the difference between theory and practical application; I had that discussion in my Macro class just today. Thanks for the video.
This difference in Nominal and Real has confused me for a VERY VERY LONG time which my teacher never cares to explain..... Thanks for the explanation!!!
I sincerely hope you know that you’re looked at as some sort of cult deity across American high schools everywhere. Seriously, ask any economics student if they know who Clifford is, and they’ll say something along the lines of “I owe everything to him”. Peace dude!!! 😂😂
Great video outlining these two models. I got some great info out of it, and it helps to have someone talented at explaining things clearly because teachers can be confusing at times.
At 6:52 why does decrease in interest rate lead to more lending? Shouldn't investment increase, and the demand curve of loanable funds be the one shifting right? somebody pls help ;;
could you please explain what you meant by "since that money has been used for transaction"(8:05)? And why does an increase in transaction costs causes the decrease of supplies?
Because if the transaction costs increase it would be more costly to supply a product/service therefore there would be a decrease in supply. ( don't know if this would help )
Me watching in 2022 and hearing there is no inflation rn thinking *he doesnt know yet* LOL. Appreciate the videos alot! Helping me so much reviewing for the AP exam right now
And why would decrease in nominal interest rate cause real interest rate to go down? In the previous example we said that the real interest rate doesn't change (5%)?
Nice video! Do you think that Hayek's stages of production has implications here? Since interest rates impact short and long term projects differently, lower interest rates will allow for a greater investment into longer-term projects (i.e. projects where the time delay between initial investment and ROI is great) than when interest interest rates are high. A fluctuating interest rate can wreak havoc on an advanced, industrial economy. It seems that aggregating concepts like "investment" without differentiating between short and long term investment can make this difficult to realize.
I think a lot of these introductory explanation on monetary stuff misses the mechanism that drives the short run and long run responses of people to monetary policy. At least that was how I felt when I first learn it. I think a particularly helpful illustration would be to stress the importance of stickiness of price in this picture. Stickiness of price and wage causes important fluctuation in the short run, from the goods market to labor market.
Hello Mr. Clifford. Did I understand you write, that there is no sense in showing the influence of the monetary policy on the LF graph as I has no influence on the real interest rate?
Hey man, been watching a lot of your videos for an exam (Uni) to revise, but it seems you are missing the theories on IS-LM curves, goodsmarket and money market and its derrivation to the AS-AD curve and putting that together. Love the vids though!
This was the first video I watched of yours that I found confusing - specifically with regards to the Loanable Funds segment. If I understood you correctly, the Fisher Effect states that the Nominal Interest Rate is ACTUALLY the Real Interest Rate, because expectations about future inflation are constantly influencing the Nominal Interest Rate. Meaning, we don't need to adjust the Nominal Interest Rate for loans because the Nominal Interest Rate is already taking into account future expectations about inflation? ::confusing::
Hi, Mr Clifford. What do you think about the Austrian School views about manipulation of interest rates by central banks ad the source of the boom bust cycle. In their views, more money injected in the real loanable funds market, drives the i. rate down artificially stimulating consumption and investment. I suggest that you look for it. Thanks!
I don’t understand why the supply curve shift to left when charge the higher nominal interest rate? Is the quantity for loanable fund will decrease or remain the same?
Remember that people's expectations is a curve shifter. If people think inflation is gonna increase, lenders won't want to lend as much (since inflation effectively lowers the amount of money the make on loans) and borrowers want to borrow more because they have to effectively pay a lower interest rate on their loan. This double shift causes the nominal interest to increase so that the real interest rate remains the same as it was before and so the amount of loans exchanged in the market remains the same.
I just don't understand why the formula for nominal interest rates adds in inflation when nominal interest rates don't account for inflation and real interest rates subtract out inflation when real interest rates account for inflation. please help me understand and comment back.
That's just relative to the American dollar. The yen just uses bigger amounts, but holds about the same buying power. So a $3 cup of coffee would be 330 yen in japan.
What do you think? Was this video helpful? Let me know.
Love when you produce vids on these more advanced topics! I've read a bit about r* but this makes the concept quite a bit clearer. Any willingness to do more vids of this type (or maybe a 200 level econ series?)
please more technical videos! really love your work, as an econ major and tutor, it has been some of the most helpful content on the web.
Very !!! Thank youu !
Your vdos have been really really helpful! Best teacher ever!! Keep on doing what you do ^_^
Yes! I had this question on my mind even before I saw this video!
Man Clifford is GOATED. I have a Macro final exam in 15 minutes and he's taught me more about monetary policy than my professor has in an entire semester.
That really solves my problem. I am not convenient to buy the packet but I really want to say something to support Mr. Clifford. Actually, the videos he gave us for free are just enough for study. There is no reason to criticize someone who really offers great help first and asks for some return which is certainly deserving.
another incoming wave of viewers as we study for this test.
literally have a test on this tomorrow i love u mr clifford
literally same!
Same !!
What are you doing today? You posted this 5 years ago, after all 😊
2020 BOARD VICTIMS WHERE YOU AT???????
I know this is an old series and all but I just needed to say thank you. You have essentially been my teacher lately, and an amazing one at that.
I'm from South Africa and i use your videos to study macro economics, such a life saver. Than you so much for the work you do Jacob. Not all heroes wear capes
Portia Karim Ayyy UCT ECO1011S by any chance?? Haha probably not
@@Chillo56 lol nah UP Ekn 120 BUT GOOD GUESS.
Sir,
thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. you are my favorite teacher
Abdul Rehman Baabar A highter supply of dollar in a country that uses yen currency cases a devaluation of dollar currency compared with other currency( yen currency).
That cases that american product in your country(as america is a country that uses dollar currency) be cheaper in your country 'cuz as i said it has been a devaluation of dollar in exchange market.
@@armelamikli5299 what the ...
People like you make them world for round! I thank you with the most sincere heart.
OMG...You are God of Economics!!!! how can your concepts be so impeccably clear?? where did you do your graduation from Professor??
Greatest of all time, you are doing gods work for the students with bad professors thank you.
We love you, Mr. Clifford!
Loved the video. I made a note to show it when we finish both topics this year. I literally laughed out a loud when you spoke about the difference between theory and practical application; I had that discussion in my Macro class just today. Thanks for the video.
This difference in Nominal and Real has confused me for a VERY VERY LONG time which my teacher never cares to explain..... Thanks for the explanation!!!
Studying whole new concept the night before the AP exam! LESGOBB!!!!
All of your videos help me go through my first year. From the bottom of my heart, thank you!
I sincerely hope you know that you’re looked at as some sort of cult deity across American high schools everywhere. Seriously, ask any economics student if they know who Clifford is, and they’ll say something along the lines of “I owe everything to him”. Peace dude!!! 😂😂
I owe my 1 on the AP test due to him
@@kingofthecosmos3253 First place???
Great video outlining these two models. I got some great info out of it, and it helps to have someone talented at explaining things clearly because teachers can be confusing at times.
*YES MORE GRAPHS*
Thank you! You help so many students and even economics teachers.
U r a great teacher, wish i had u as my teacherr
At 6:52 why does decrease in interest rate lead to more lending? Shouldn't investment increase, and the demand curve of loanable funds be the one shifting right? somebody pls help ;;
You are my favourite teacher
Love you Mr. Clifford.
could you please explain what you meant by "since that money has been used for transaction"(8:05)? And why does an increase in transaction costs causes the decrease of supplies?
Because if the transaction costs increase it would be more costly to supply a product/service therefore there would be a decrease in supply. ( don't know if this would help )
I really like your videos ✅♥️
Wish there could be a Jacob in each subjects that i have to deal at school😌
Me watching in 2022 and hearing there is no inflation rn thinking *he doesnt know yet* LOL. Appreciate the videos alot! Helping me so much reviewing for the AP exam right now
6:50 don't lenders want to lend at high interests rates? why more lending at lower ir?
Where did your 4.16 video go? It was so helpful :(
These videos are the reason im going to pass my ap exam tomorrow, thank you so much
what score did u get?
suvi owens got a 3 and passed :)
This was a great video, my man. Come to Raleigh North Carolina on your tour please! Thank for sharing your knowledge with the world.
Technical videos are awesome
REALLY NEEDED THOSE SUBTITLES HEREEE
And why would decrease in nominal interest rate cause real interest rate to go down? In the previous example we said that the real interest rate doesn't change (5%)?
Nice video! Do you think that Hayek's stages of production has implications here? Since interest rates impact short and long term projects differently, lower interest rates will allow for a greater investment into longer-term projects (i.e. projects where the time delay between initial investment and ROI is great) than when interest interest rates are high. A fluctuating interest rate can wreak havoc on an advanced, industrial economy. It seems that aggregating concepts like "investment" without differentiating between short and long term investment can make this difficult to realize.
I LOVE you videos!!!!
6:53 MS increase and ir will decrease, so why supply of loanable funds doesn't decrease?
can you do a bigger analysis of the crowding out phenomenon?
A great video. Nice explanation.
i have a quiz on this in an hour
how'd it go?
I think a lot of these introductory explanation on monetary stuff misses the mechanism that drives the short run and long run responses of people to monetary policy. At least that was how I felt when I first learn it.
I think a particularly helpful illustration would be to stress the importance of stickiness of price in this picture. Stickiness of price and wage causes important fluctuation in the short run, from the goods market to labor market.
Thank you! WIll take AP 2 weeks later
hey .I have been trying to look at the basic graphs on credit market but couldn't find any.can u please share since Iam new to this concept..thanx
Why haven’t I been watching these before.....
Hello Mr. Clifford. Did I understand you write, that there is no sense in showing the influence of the monetary policy on the LF graph as I has no influence on the real interest rate?
i love you jacob clifford
I'm confused in the loanable funds market...if interest rates increase won't the SLF increase and the DLF decrease?
Good explanations
Haven't seen your videos since graduating high school 2 years ago hah... How you doin with Malcolm passing away?
Hey man, been watching a lot of your videos for an exam (Uni) to revise, but it seems you are missing the theories on IS-LM curves, goodsmarket and money market and its derrivation to the AS-AD curve and putting that together. Love the vids though!
Nice Video
This was the first video I watched of yours that I found confusing - specifically with regards to the Loanable Funds segment. If I understood you correctly, the Fisher Effect states that the Nominal Interest Rate is ACTUALLY the Real Interest Rate, because expectations about future inflation are constantly influencing the Nominal Interest Rate. Meaning, we don't need to adjust the Nominal Interest Rate for loans because the Nominal Interest Rate is already taking into account future expectations about inflation? ::confusing::
Thank you!!!
my savior
You remind me so much of Marshall from HIMYM
Hi, Mr Clifford. What do you think about the Austrian School views about manipulation of interest rates by central banks ad the source of the boom bust cycle.
In their views, more money injected in the real loanable funds market, drives the i. rate down artificially stimulating consumption and investment.
I suggest that you look for it.
Thanks!
"in the LOOOOOONG run"
yes it is was helpful , i guess these concepts just need i little more practice
KING
I would like to meet you in person Professor. I am pursuing Masters at Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University, Durham.
Omg thank you
I don’t understand why the supply curve shift to left when charge the higher nominal interest rate? Is the quantity for loanable fund will decrease or remain the same?
Remember that people's expectations is a curve shifter. If people think inflation is gonna increase, lenders won't want to lend as much (since inflation effectively lowers the amount of money the make on loans) and borrowers want to borrow more because they have to effectively pay a lower interest rate on their loan. This double shift causes the nominal interest to increase so that the real interest rate remains the same as it was before and so the amount of loans exchanged in the market remains the same.
I just don't understand why the formula for nominal interest rates adds in inflation when nominal interest rates don't account for inflation and real interest rates subtract out inflation when real interest rates account for inflation. please help me understand and comment back.
1:27
Intro goes hard ngl
Sir,
Please teach me that why some country's currency are much low values. like 1 Dollar= Japanese Yun 0.0096.
That's just relative to the American dollar. The yen just uses bigger amounts, but holds about the same buying power. So a $3 cup of coffee would be 330 yen in japan.
Lol ap macro tommorow
4:30
Hi Im from the future. And inflation has been the highest in the past 40 years.
Haubner test tomorrow, and I'm screwed
Fabi was here
How old is this man
I have never been more confused
You should reply
KNUTWICKSELL! 😂
"watch the unit 4 summary video"
Yea its on the ultimate review packet, but not on yt :C
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@@paulk314 4
My nigga
Thank you! You help so many students and even economics teachers.