P3 N° Price Level A Po 0 FIGURE 29-1 E3 E2 N E1 Eo Y" Real GDP AS3 AS₂ AS₁ Select one: O a an annual shift upward of the AS curve by 3%. Ob. an annual increase in the inflation rate of 3%. O c. an annual shift upward of the AD curve by 3%. O d. an annual increase in the equilibrium price level of 3%. e. Not applicable. Th ASO AD3 AD₂ AD1 ADO Refer to Figure 29-1. A constant rate of inflation of 3% is portrayed in an AD/AS diagram like this one as

P3 N° Price Level A Po 0 FIGURE 29-1 E3 E2 N E1 Eo Y" Real GDP AS3 AS₂ AS₁ Select one: O a an annual shift upward of the AS curve by 3%. Ob. an annual increase in the inflation rate of 3%. O c. an annual shift upward of the AD curve by 3%. O d. an annual increase in the equilibrium price level of 3%. e. Not applicable. Th ASO AD3 AD₂ AD1 ADO Refer to Figure 29-1. A constant rate of inflation of 3% is portrayed in an AD/AS diagram like this one as

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Question 1 Which of the following is not a reason for the downward slope of the aggregate demand curve? O a. Interest-rate effect O b. Net exports effect O c. Government spending effect O d. Real balances effect
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This graph is for the Canadian economy. Price Level a Select one: O Y₁ Real GDP What could have caused the increase in aggregate demand from AD1 to AD2? AD1 O O AD2 a. A higher Canadian dollar exchange rate. b. A decrease in the number of American tourists in Canada. c. An economic expansion in the United States. d. Less American direct investment in Canada. than those in Canada.
does not increase output and employment but prices. O a. None of these O b. Inflationary gap O c. Deflationary gap O d. Equilibrium
Inflation the cost of holding money and the after-tax real interest rate. O A. increases; does not change O B. decreases; increases O C. decreases; decreases D. increases; increases O E. increases; decreases
Constant dollars are dollars Select one: O a. corrected for general price level changes. O b.issued by the Federal Reserve with values that fail to change even in the face of inflation or deflation. Oc. measured in terms of current-year prices. O d. issued by the U.S. Treasury with values that fail to change even in the face of inflation or deflation.
The phrase that inflation is a "monetary phenomenon" means... O a. Increases in the price level are always associated with increases in the money supply. O b. Only an increase in the money supply can start a period of inflation. Oc A continuous rise in prices is possible only with C. continuing increases in the money supply. O d. Repeated supply shocks cannot drive up prices if there is no monetary validation. O e The price level cannot rise without an increase in the money supply.
Economics How are aggregate output and the real interest rate determined in compettive egulbum? OA The aggregate oulput can be found by multiplying current employment by current real wage at the intesection of the current labour supply and demand curves, given the raal inderest rate. and ssubtracting the level of investment in the economy OB. Cument aggregata output and the real interest rate are determined by the intersection of the output supoly and demand ouves OC. Cunent aggregate output can be found by finding current employment from the intersection of the current labour supply and domand ourves given the real interest rate and aocounting tor total tactor productivity OD. The real interest rate is determined by the slope of the output supply curve at a given level of aggregate output
Suppose an economy that has been operating at full employment has been experiencing percent annual inflation. If output later falls to a level that is less than potential output, prices generally will begin to rise at O A. a rate less than 4 percent. O B. a rate greater than 4 percent. O C. a rate of 0 percent. O D. a rate of 4 percent. Click to select your answer. esc & %23 24 % 9 4. T Y
An inflationary gap is automatically closed by wages that shift the O a) rising; SRAS curve rightward O b) falling; SRAS curve rightward c) falling: SRAS curve leftward d) rising: SRAS curve leftward
If the input cost adjustment process works very slowly so that actual output differs from potential output for a long period of time, then None of the answers is correct O b. Active stabilization policies are probably not justified O c. Active stabilization policies are likely to create hyper-inflation O d. Active stabilization policy may widen the output gap even further
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