Inflationary gap is the difference between an actuallevel of GDP in a national economy and anticipated GDP, when a national economy is at full employment. Traditionally,an actual level of GDP is lower than the so-called 'natural' one. That is why a government is interested in stimulation of GDP via instruments of monetary policy, in particular. A government usually implies instruments of stimulating monetary policy, for example, lowering the interest rates. It makes money cheaper in a national economy. Commercial businesses take credits from banks. As a result,the output increases and the inflationary gap is closed. Usually, it is reached at a higher level of prices.
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