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1. In a simple model of the supply and demand for pizza, the endogenous variables are:
A) the price of pizza and the price of cheese.
B) aggregate income and the quantity of pizza sold. C) aggregate income and the price of cheese. D) the price of pizza and the quantity of pizza sold.
1. In a simple model of the supply and demand for pizza, the endogenous variables are:
A) the price of pizza and the price of cheese.
B) aggregate income and the quantity of pizza sold. C) aggregate income and the price of cheese. D) the price of pizza and the quantity of pizza sold.
2. How does the distinction between flexible and sticky prices impact the study of macroeconomics?
A) The study of flexible prices is confined to microeconomics, while macroeconomics focuses on sticky prices. B) Macroeconomists use flexible prices to explain inflation and sticky prices to explain unemployment. C) Flexible prices are typically assumed in the study of the long run, while sticky prices are assumed in the study of the short run. D) Endogenous variables are measured using flexible prices, while exogenous variables are measured using sticky prices.
2. How does the distinction between flexible and sticky prices impact the study of macroeconomics?
A) The study of flexible prices is confined to microeconomics, while macroeconomics focuses on sticky prices. B) Macroeconomists use flexible prices to explain inflation and sticky prices to explain unemployment. C) Flexible prices are typically assumed in the study of the long run, while sticky prices are assumed in the study of the short run. D) Endogenous variables are measured using flexible prices, while exogenous variables are measured using sticky prices.
3. The total income of everyone in the economy is exactly equal to the total:
A) expenditure on the economy's output of goods and services. B) consumption expenditures of everyone in the economy. C) expenditures of all businesses in the economy. D) government expenditures.
3. The total income of everyone in the economy is exactly equal to the total:
A) expenditure on the economy's output of goods and services. B) consumption expenditures of everyone in the economy. C) expenditures of all businesses in the economy. D) government expenditures.
6. If the number of employed increases while the number of unemployed does not change, the unemployment rate:
A) will increase.
B) will decrease. C) will not change. D) may either increase or decrease.
6. If the number of employed increases while the number of unemployed does not change, the unemployment rate:
A) will increase.
B) will decrease. C) will not change. D) may either increase or decrease.
8. The property of diminishing marginal product means that, after a point, when additional quantities of:
A) a factor are added, output diminishes.
B) both labor and capital are added, output diminishes. C) both labor and capital are added, the marginal product of labor diminishes. D) a factor are added when another factor remains fixed, the marginal product of that factor diminishes.
8. The property of diminishing marginal product means that, after a point, when additional quantities of:
A) a factor are added, output diminishes.
B) both labor and capital are added, output diminishes. C) both labor and capital are added, the marginal product of labor diminishes. D) a factor are added when another factor remains fixed, the marginal product of that factor diminishes.
9. According to the neoclassical theory of distribution, if firms are competitive and subject to constant returns to scale, total income in the economy is distributed:
A) only to the labor used in production. B) between the labor and capital used in production, according to their marginal productivities. C) equally between the labor and capital used in production. D) partly between labor and capital used in production, with the surplus going to the owners of the firm as profits.
9. According to the neoclassical theory of distribution, if firms are competitive and subject to constant returns to scale, total income in the economy is distributed:
A) only to the labor used in production. B) between the labor and capital used in production, according to their marginal productivities. C) equally between the labor and capital used in production. D) partly between labor and capital used in production, with the surplus going to the owners of the firm as profits.
10. The demand for output in a closed economy is the sum of:
A) public saving and private saving.
B) the quantity of capital and labor and production technology. C) consumption, investment, and government spending. D) government purchases and transfer payments minus tax receipts.
10. The demand for output in a closed economy is the sum of:
A) public saving and private saving.
B) the quantity of capital and labor and production technology. C) consumption, investment, and government spending. D) government purchases and transfer payments minus tax receipts.
12. The equation Y = C(Y T) + I(r) + G may be solved for the equilibrium level of: A) income.
B) consumption. C) government purchases. D) the interest rate.
12. The equation Y = C(Y T) + I(r) + G may be solved for the equilibrium level of: A) income.
B) consumption. C) government purchases. D) the interest rate.
13. In a classical model with fixed factors of production and flexible prices, the amount of consumption spending depends on ______, the amount of investment spending depends on ______, and the amount of government spending is determined ______.
A) disposable income; the interest rate; exogenously B) the real wage; the real rental price of capital; by factor prices C) labor's share of output; capital's share of output; by the interest rate D) the interest rate; disposable income; by tax revenue
13. In a classical model with fixed factors of production and flexible prices, the amount of consumption spending depends on ______, the amount of investment spending depends on ______, and the amount of government spending is determined ______.
A) disposable income; the interest rate; exogenously B) the real wage; the real rental price of capital; by factor prices C) labor's share of output; capital's share of output; by the interest rate D) the interest rate; disposable income; by tax revenue
14. When f(k) is drawn on a graph with increases in k noted along the horizontal axis, the slope of the line denotes:
A) output per worker.
B) output per unit of capital. C) the marginal product of labor. D) the marginal product of capital.
14. When f(k) is drawn on a graph with increases in k noted along the horizontal axis, the slope of the line denotes:
A) output per worker.
B) output per unit of capital. C) the marginal product of labor. D) the marginal product of capital.
16. Assume two economies are identical in every way except that one has a higher saving rate. According to the Solow growth model, in the steady state the country with the higher saving rate will have ______ level of total output and ______ rate of growth of output per worker as/than the country with the lower saving rate.
A) the same; the same
B) the same; a higher
16. Assume two economies are identical in every way except that one has a higher saving rate. According to the Solow growth model, in the steady state the country with the higher saving rate will have ______ level of total output and ______ rate of growth of output per worker as/than the country with the lower saving rate.
A) the same; the same
B) the same; a higher
19. In the Solow growth model with population growth and technological change, the steady-state growth rate of income per person depends on:
A) the rate of population growth.
19. In the Solow growth model with population growth and technological change, the steady-state growth rate of income per person depends on:
A) the rate of population growth.
20. In a Solow model with technological change, if population grows at a 2 percent rate and the efficiency of labor grows at a 3 percent rate, then in the steady state, total output grows at a ______ percent rate.
A) 0 B) 2
C) 3
D) 5
20. In a Solow model with technological change, if population grows at a 2 percent rate and the efficiency of labor grows at a 3 percent rate, then in the steady state, total output grows at a ______ percent rate.
A) 0 B) 2
C) 3
D) 5
22. Money that has no value other than as money is called ______ money.
A)fiat
B) intrinsic C) commodity D) government
22. Money that has no value other than as money is called ______ money.
A)fiat
B) intrinsic C) commodity D) government
23. Consider the money demand function that takes the form (M/P)d = kY, where M is the quantity of money, P is the price level, and Y is real output. If the money supply is growing at a 10 percent rate, real output is growing at a 3 percent rate, and k is constant, what is the rate of inflation in this country?
A) 3 percent B) 7 percent
C) 10 percent
D) 13 percent
23. Consider the money demand function that takes the form (M/P)d = kY, where M is the quantity of money, P is the price level, and Y is real output. If the money supply is growing at a 10 percent rate, real output is growing at a 3 percent rate, and k is constant, what is the rate of inflation in this country?
A) 3 percent B) 7 percent
C) 10 percent
D) 13 percent
24. According to the Fisher effect, the nominal interest rate moves one-forone with changes in the:
A) inflation rate. B) expected inflation rate.
C) ex ante real interest rate. D) ex post real interest rate.
24. According to the Fisher effect, the nominal interest rate moves one-forone with changes in the:
A) inflation rate. B) expected inflation rate.
C) ex ante real interest rate. D) ex post real interest rate.
25. If the money supply is held constant, then an increase in the nominal interest rate will ______ the demand for money and ______ the price level. A) increase; increase B) increase; decrease
C) decrease; increase
D) decrease; decrease
25. If the money supply is held constant, then an increase in the nominal interest rate will ______ the demand for money and ______ the price level. A) increase; increase B) increase; decrease
C) decrease; increase
D) decrease; decrease