A) small increase; a large increase
B) small increase; a large decrease
C) large increase; a small increase
D) large increase; a small decrease
E) large increase; no change
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a large decrease in wages
B) a large increase in business confidence
C) a large decrease in the net tax rate
D) a widespread outbreak of a serious infectious disease
E) a large increase in labour productivity
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the exchange rate.
B) the marginal propensity to consume.
C) the marginal propensity to import.
D) the income-tax system.
E) government purchases of goods and services.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The AS curve has the price level on the vertical axis whereas the Phillips curve has the interest rate on the vertical axis.
B) The AS curve has the price level on the vertical axis whereas the Phillips curve has the rate of change in the interest rate on the vertical axis.
C) The AS curve has the price level on the vertical axis whereas the Phillips curve has the rate of wage changes on the vertical axis.
D) The AS curve has the rate of price inflation on the vertical axis whereas the Phillips curve has the rate of wage changes on the vertical axis.
E) There is no distinction: the two curves are essentially the same thing.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) rightward; the aggregate supply curve
B) rightward; the aggregate demand curve
C) leftward; the aggregate supply curve
D) leftward; the aggregate demand curve
E) rightward; Y*
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) increasing the net tax rate.
B) decreasing the net tax rate.
C) decreasing government purchases.
D) decreasing government transfer payments.
E) implementing a contractionary fiscal policy.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the economy will overshoot potential GDP and a boom will be underway.
B) inflation will not be as stimulated.
C) price level will rise higher than otherwise.
D) the recovery may be more rapid.
E) the recovery will be slower, thereby causing less disruption.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) AD1 curve will shift back to AD0 due to an increase in the price level.
B) AD1 curve will shift back to the left due to a fall in current consumption.
C) AS will shift to the left due to an increase in wages.
D) AS will shift to the left due to an increase in the price level.
E) AS will shift to the right due to a decrease in the price level.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the output gap; factor productivity
B) the AD curve; interest rates
C) the AS curve; potential output
D) the AD and AS curves; Y*
E) the AD and AS curves; factor utilization
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) potential output growth.
B) a long-run equilibrium.
C) an excess supply of labour.
D) an inflationary output gap.
E) a recessionary output gap.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) aggregate supply; inflationary
B) aggregate demand; recessionary
C) aggregate supply; recessionary
D) aggregate demand; inflationary
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the AD curve will shift downward until it intersects with the AS curve at point E.
B) the AD curve will shift upward until it intersects with the AS curve at point C.
C) the AS curve will shift to the left until it intersects with the AD curve at point D.
D) the AS curve will shift to the right until it intersects with the AD curve at point B.
E) the AS curve can either shift to the right or left depending on the fiscal policy.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) potential output is adjusting to changes in factor prices
B) potential output is adjusting to changes in factor supplies
C) potential output is adjusting to changes in technology
D) potential output is constant
E) potential output is not relevant to the analysis of the adjustment process
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) difference between actual GDP and potential GDP.
B) level of total output that would be produced if capacity utilization is at its normal rate.
C) difference between actual national income and desired aggregate expenditure.
D) result of economic growth.
E) difference between nominal GDP and real GDP.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a recessionary; 100; fiscal contraction
B) a recessionary; 200; fiscal expansion
C) an inflationary; 100; fiscal contraction
D) an inflationary; 200; fiscal contraction
E) an inflationary; 350; fiscal expansion
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) potential output is increasing.
B) the correct fiscal policy is implemented.
C) the economy使s automatic stabilizers are allowed to operate.
D) the aggregate supply curve is vertical.
E) aggregate demand responds positively to demand shocks.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) rightward; AS
B) rightward; AD
C) leftward; AS
D) leftward; AD
E) leftward; Y*
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) magnify; increase; decrease
B) magnify; decrease; increase
C) dampen; increase; decrease
D) dampen; decrease; increase
E) does not affect; are constant; are constant
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) decrease; decrease; decrease further; will decrease further
B) decrease; increase; decrease further; will be restored to potential output
C) decrease; increase; return to its initial level; will be restored to potential output
D) increase; increase; decrease; will be restored to potential output
E) increase; increase; return to its initial level; will be restored to potential output
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) factor supplies are assumed to be flexible
B) technology used in production is endogenous and variable
C) the level of potential output fluctuates with the price level
D) factor prices are assumed to be exogenous
E) firms cannot operate near their normal capacity
Correct Answer
verified
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