a. In the long run, aggregate supply will adjust to move the economy back to the full-employment level of output. Show this shift using the graph above. Instructions: Use the tool provided "AS" to show the movement back to full-employment output. Plot only the endpoints of the line, keeping AS, parallel to AS with the appropriate Intersection (2 points total). b. How does the new long-run equilibrium compare to the initial full-employment level before the increase in net exports? O The price level is higher, but output is lower. O The price level is lower, but output remains the same. O The price level is lower, but output is higher. O The price level is higher, but output remains the same.
a. In the long run, aggregate supply will adjust to move the economy back to the full-employment level of output. Show this shift using the graph above. Instructions: Use the tool provided "AS" to show the movement back to full-employment output. Plot only the endpoints of the line, keeping AS, parallel to AS with the appropriate Intersection (2 points total). b. How does the new long-run equilibrium compare to the initial full-employment level before the increase in net exports? O The price level is higher, but output is lower. O The price level is lower, but output remains the same. O The price level is lower, but output is higher. O The price level is higher, but output remains the same.
Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1QTC
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Question

Transcribed Image Text:The graph below depicts an increase in aggregate demand due to an increase in net exports. This increase in aggregate demand is
depicted as a shift from AD to AD₁.
Price Level
LRAS
X
AD
Real GDP
AS
AD
Tools
AS,
0
a. In the long run, aggregate supply will adjust to move the economy back to the full-employment level of output. Show this shift using
the graph above.
Instructions: Use the tool provided "AS₁" to show the movement back to full-employment output. Plot only the endpoints of the line,
keeping AS, parallel to AS with the appropriate Intersection (2 points total).
b. How does the new long-run equilibrium compare to the Initial full-employment level before the Increase in net exports?
O The price level is higher, but output is lower.
O The price level is lower, but output remains the same.
O The price level is lower, but output is higher.
O The price level is higher, but output remains the same.
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