Each additional round of the multiplier process will tend to be larger:

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The multiplier process in economics refers to how an initial change in spending (investment, government spending, etc.) leads to a series of spending rounds, ultimately resulting in a larger total increase in national income. The size of each additional round of spending is influenced by the marginal propensity to consume (MPC) and save (MPS), among other factors. The less people save from increases in their incomes (i.e., the higher the MPC), the larger each additional round of the multiplier process will be, as more of each income increase is spent rather than saved, fueling further rounds of spending.

Each Additional Round of the Multiplier Process Will Tend to Be