Macro Topic 5.3: Understanding the Relationship between Money Growth and Inflation

by | Sep 25, 2023 | Invest During Inflation | 30 comments

Macro Topic 5.3: Understanding the Relationship between Money Growth and Inflation




In this video I explain the difference between the money market and the loanable funds market and explain why one of them is labeled nominal interest rate and the other is labeled REAL interest rate.

I also show how both graphs are related to each other and how they can shift in the short run and in the long run. In the bonus round I talk about the natural rate or interest and the Swedish economist Knut Wicksell. Sverige är bäst

Please keep in mind that this video is designed for students that have already learned these concepts and graphs. If it goes over your head, please go back and watch the Macro Unit 4 Summary Video or the videos below.

Thank you so much for watching my videos and subscribing to my channel. You rock!

Do you need help in your macro class?
Please check out my Ultimate Review Packet. It has everything you need including practice questions access to additional practice videos. Here is the link:
(read more)


LEARN ABOUT: Investing During Inflation

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing

HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing


Write an article about Money Growth and Inflation- Macro Topic 5.3 in English

See also  Does High Inflation Mean It's a BAD Time to Invest?
Truth about Gold
You May Also Like

30 Comments

  1. Joseph Amoako

    I really like your videos ✅♥️

  2. Alan Wu

    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.

  3. Nicole M

    ECON 1102

  4. zbd

    Studying whole new concept the night before the AP exam! LESGOBB!!!!

  5. AlexRyyan

    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. El aee

    6:53 MS increase and ir will decrease, so why supply of loanable funds doesn't decrease?

  7. Dr Dub

    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.

  8. Sam

    Greatest of all time, you are doing gods work for the students with bad professors thank you.

  9. Salad Bowl of Politics

    Hi Im from the future. And inflation has been the highest in the past 40 years.

  10. TheSecretJin

    REALLY NEEDED THOSE SUBTITLES HEREEE

  11. Indomie

    Lol ap macro tommorow

  12. Stivi Canka

    We love you, Mr. Clifford!

  13. MemoMan

    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.

  14. Kaylee Schwalm

    i have a quiz on this in an hour

  15. iMeqa

    Haubner test tomorrow, and I'm screwed

  16. TheBandFiles

    Quantity Theory of Money and "loanable funds" theory are empirically discredited. Why does anyone still teach them?

    Deposits don't create or fund loans; the "supply of loanable funds" (a myth) neither facilitates nor increases bank lending. Banks will lend to creditworthy borrowers, period. If they need additional reserves, the Fed provides them.

    Jacob is right about this!: "A lot of these models aren't…kind of…working."
    They're not working because they're faulty models. MMT has produced the best analyses.

  17. Tyler Zhang

    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!!!

  18. M_Dreamer

    Thank you! You help so many students and even economics teachers.

  19. M_Dreamer

    Thank you! You help so many students and even economics teachers.

  20. Marouane Doulal

    2020 BOARD VICTIMS WHERE YOU AT???????

  21. Glen Cheng

    "watch the unit 4 summary video"

  22. Isabella Zhang

    Thank you! WIll take AP 2 weeks later

  23. Hope Matschner

    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.

  24. Josie C

    Omg thank you

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,943,554,220,297

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size