Now adjust the graph to show the new long-run equilibrium. What causes the economy to move from its short-run equilibrium to its long-run equilibrium? O Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust upward to this new price level. O The government increases spending to increase aggregate demand. O The government increases taxes to curb aggregate demand. O Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust downward to this new price level. Which of the following is true according to the sticky-wage theory of aggregate supply as a result of the decrease in the money supply? Check all that apply. Nominal wages at the initial equilibrium are equal to nominal wages at the new short-run equilibrium. n

Now adjust the graph to show the new long-run equilibrium. What causes the economy to move from its short-run equilibrium to its long-run equilibrium? O Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust upward to this new price level. O The government increases spending to increase aggregate demand. O The government increases taxes to curb aggregate demand. O Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust downward to this new price level. Which of the following is true according to the sticky-wage theory of aggregate supply as a result of the decrease in the money supply? Check all that apply. Nominal wages at the initial equilibrium are equal to nominal wages at the new short-run equilibrium. n

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Price Level Long-run AS Y, Y₁ Short-run AS Quantity of Real Output Suppose the economy is operating in a recession such as point B in the graph. If policymakers allow the economy to adjust to the long-run natural level on its own O a people will reduce their price expectations and aggregate demand will shift right O b. people will reduce their price expectations and the short-run aggregate supply will shift right Opeople will raise their price expectations and the short-run aggregate supply will shift left O d. people will raise their price expectations and aggregate demand will shift left
A price-level increase, Ceteris Paribus, will: Select one: O a. cause an upward movement along the aggregate demand curve. O b. cause a downward movement along the aggregate demand curve. O c. cause a rightward shift of the aggregate demand curve. O d. have no impact on the aggregate demand curve. O e. cause a leftward shift of the aggregate demand curve.
Suppose an economy is in long-run equilibrium. The central bank reduces the money supply by 5 percent. Use your diagram to show what happens to output and the price level as the economy moves from the initial to the new short-run equilibrium. Price Level LRAS Aggregate Supply Aggregate Demand Quantity of Output Now adjust the graph to show the new long-run equilibrium. Aggregate Demand € Aggregate Supply What causes the economy to move from its short-run equilibrium to its long-run equilibrium? The government increases spending to increase aggregate demand. Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust downward to this new price level. O The government increases taxes to curb aggregate demand. O Nominal wages, prices, and perceptions adjust upward to this new price level.
29) Suppose that from 2017 to 2018, unemployment went from 7.2 to 5.6% and inflation went from 2.17 to 1.1%. An explanation of these changes might be that the O long-run aggregate supply curve shifted to the left. O interest rates increased O consumer spending increased O overnment decreased federal expenditures O price of steel decreased
Question 4 Refer to the information provided in Figure 12.1 below to answer the questions that follow. Not yet answered Marked out of 1.00 AD P Flag question AD AD Aggregate output (Y) Figure 12.1 Refer to Figure 12.1. Suppose the economy is at Point A. A can cause a movement to Point D. Select one: O a. decrease in the price level O b. increase in the price level increase in aggregate demand O d. decrease in aggregate demand Price level
Price level (CPI) Exhibit 10A-6 Aggregate demand and supply model 250 200 150 100 50 0 2 E₂ 4 LRAS 6 SRAS₁ Given the shift of the aggregate demand curve from AD1 to AD2 in Exhibit 10A-6, the real GDP and price level (CPI) in long-run equilibrium will be: O a. $10 billion and 200. O b. $10 billion and 150. O c. $10 billion and 100. O d. $4 billion and 150. SRAS₂ AD₁ 8 10 12 14 15 16 17 Real GDP (billions of dollars per year) AD₂
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Question 6 According to the Real Business Cycle, an increase in government spending Shifts the long-run supply to the right O Increases price without any effect on output O Increases output without any effect on price O Increases both price and output
Please answers both please
Price Level LAS SAS, SAS, AD SAS, AD, AD, Real Output Refer to the graph. Suppose the economy is at SAS, and AD₂. What is a possible way the economy can return to potential output? What dynamic price level feedback effect could prevent the return to potential output? How would the dynamic price level feedback effect show up in the graph? O A decrease in asset prices in the economy; a decrease in asset prices would further decrease AD; a shift in AD from AD2 to AD3 O A decrease in material costs in the economy; a decrease in material costs would decrease AD; a shift in AD from AD2 to AD1 A decrease in wages in the economy; a decrease in wages would further decrease AD; a shift in AD from AD2 to AD3 A decrease in wages in the economy; a decrease in wages would further decrease AD; a shift in AD from AD2 to AD1
When imports rise, net exports (We'll reuse this information in the next two questions.) rises; rises O rises; falls O falls; falls and aggregate demand falls; rises
6. Why the aggregate supply curve slopes upward in the short run In the short run, the quantity of output that firms supply can deviate from the natural level of output if the actual price level in the economy deviates from the expected price level. Several theories explain how this might happen. For example, the sticky-wage theory asserts that output prices adjust more quickly to changes in the price level than wages do, in part because of long-term wage contracts. Suppose a firm signs a contract agreeing to pay its workers $15 per hour for the next year, based on an expected price level of 100. If the actual price level turns out to be 90, the firm's output prices will , and the wages the firm pays its workers will remain fixed at the contracted level. The firm will respond to the unexpected decrease in the price level by v the quantity of output it supplies. If many firms face similarly rigid wage contracts, the unexpected decrease in the price level causes the quantity of output…