A) substitution bias
B) transportation bias
C) quality bias
D) indexing bias
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) The Jones' nominal income and real income have both fallen.
B) The Jones' nominal income and real income have both risen.
C) The Jones' nominal income has increased and their real income has fallen.
D) The Jones' nominal income has decreased and their real income has risen.
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Multiple Choice
A) the first year that price data are available.
B) any year in which inflation was higher than 5 percent.
C) the most recent year in which the business cycle hit the trough.
D) an arbitrarily chosen reference year.
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Multiple Choice
A) The CPI will understate the negative impact of inflation on your purchasing power and standard of living.
B) The CPI will still accurately state the negative impact of inflation on your purchasing power and standard of living.
C) The CPI will overstate the negative impact of inflation on your purchasing power and standard of living.
D) Inflation has a larger effect on your standard of living than on the average consumer.
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A) pseudo-inflation.
B) demand-pull inflation.
C) cost-push inflation.
D) hyperinflation.
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A) Excessive aggregate spending.
B) Sharply rising oil prices.
C) Higher labor costs.
D) Recessions and depressions.
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Multiple Choice
A) people want to hold on to as much money as possible.
B) the purchasing power of money is decreasing.
C) nobody wants to work and earn income.
D) low nominal interest rates are likely to result.
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Multiple Choice
A) increased by 1.67 percent.
B) increased by 2 percent.
C) increased by 8 percent.
D) decreased by 0.6 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) and real income both increased.
B) and real income both decreased.
C) increased, but their real income decreased.
D) decreased, but their real income increased.
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Multiple Choice
A) Save as much as possible.
B) Spend money as fast as possible.
C) Invest as much as possible.
D) Lend money.
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Multiple Choice
A) those on a fixed income and savers.
B) landlords and the government.
C) borrowers and the government.
D) those on a fixed income and borrowers.
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Multiple Choice
A) neither the borrower nor the lender benefits from inflation.
B) both the borrower and the lender lose from inflation.
C) the borrower benefits from inflation, while the lender loses from inflation.
D) the lender benefits from inflation, while the borrower loses from inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) deflation.
B) disinflation.
C) hyperinflation.
D) cost-push inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) worker anticipates inflation and increases savings at the bank.
B) worker is protected by a cost-of-living adjustment clause in an employment contract.
C) price level increases but at a decreasing rate.
D) worker is protected by fixed annual increases in wages and benefits in an employment contract.
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Multiple Choice
A) Demand-pull inflation is caused by insufficient total spending.
B) Cost-push inflation is caused by an increase in resource costs.
C) If nominal interest rates remain the same and the inflation rate rises, real interest rates increase.
D) If real interest rates are positive, lenders incur losses.
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A) less than $75,000.
B) less than $400,000.
C) approximately $668,850.
D) approximately $926,000.
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Multiple Choice
A) decreasing total spending (demand) .
B) increasing total spending (demand) .
C) decreasing costs of production (supply) .
D) increasing costs of production (supply) .
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Multiple Choice
A) 4.2 percent
B) 5 percent.
C) 20 percent.
D) 25 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) 35.
B) 90.
C) 100.
D) 110.
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