Consider the following graph. Suppose the economy is currently at point A. Suppose there is a temporary decrease in the prices of raw materials. (Raw materials are used for production.) The economy will go to point, in short run, and then point. in long run. Price level OC;B OB;A OB; C OCA ODA Question 2 LRAS O vertical straight; increase by 10 percent O upward sloping: decrease by 10 percent O vertical straight; remain unchanged SRAS₁ O downward sloping increase by 10 percent O downward sloping: decrease by 10 percent SRAS AD LRAS is a(n) line. If the price level drops by 10 percent, then all else being equal, the long- run quantity of aggregate supply will Real GDP (Y)
Consider the following graph. Suppose the economy is currently at point A. Suppose there is a temporary decrease in the prices of raw materials. (Raw materials are used for production.) The economy will go to point, in short run, and then point. in long run. Price level OC;B OB;A OB; C OCA ODA Question 2 LRAS O vertical straight; increase by 10 percent O upward sloping: decrease by 10 percent O vertical straight; remain unchanged SRAS₁ O downward sloping increase by 10 percent O downward sloping: decrease by 10 percent SRAS AD LRAS is a(n) line. If the price level drops by 10 percent, then all else being equal, the long- run quantity of aggregate supply will Real GDP (Y)
Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1QTC
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Transcribed Image Text:Consider the following graph. Suppose the economy is currently at point A. Suppose there is a
temporary decrease in the prices of raw materials. (Raw materials are used for production.) The
economy will go to point,
in short run, and then point
in long run.
Price
level
O C; B
OB;A
OB; C
O CA
ODA
Question 2
LRAS
-
O vertical straight; increase by 10 percent
O upward sloping: decrease by 10 percent
O vertical straight; remain unchanged
O downward sloping: increase by 10 percent
Odownward sloping: decrease by 10 percent
SRAS₁
SRAS
AD
Real GDP (Y)
4
LRAS is a(n)
line. If the price level drops by 10 percent, then all else being equal, the long-
run quantity of aggregate supply will
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