Answer:
An increase in the price level in an economy will decrease the real GDP demanded along the aggregate demand curve.
Explanation:
In Economics, there are primarily two (2) factors which affect the availability and the price at which goods and services are sold or provided, these are demand and supply.
In order to understand both short-run economic fluctuations and how the economy move from short to long run, we need the aggregate supply and aggregate demand model.
Aggregate demand (AD) can be defined as the total quantity of output (final goods and services) that is demanded by consumers at all possible price levels in an economy at a particular time.
Generally, an increase in the price level in an economy will decrease the real GDP demanded along the aggregate demand curve.
Additionally, an economy's aggregate demand curve shifts rightward or leftward by more than changes in initial spending because of the multiplier effect. Also, an increase in stock prices that increases consumer wealth will most likely shift the aggregate demand curve to the right.
Lastly, a change in price level would not shift the aggregate demand curve (AD curve).
