Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) product prices.
B) investment spending.
C) consumer spending.
D) labor wages.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) effects of aggregate supply shocks on the level of real output and the price level.
B) importance of the effects of changes in the money supply on the economy.
C) use of discretion rather than rules for guiding economic policy in the economy.
D) influence of real changes, such as in technology and resource availability, on the level of output.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) only short-run changes in output and employment.
B) long-run changes in output and employment.
C) only short-run changes in the price level.
D) no change in output and employment.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) efficiency wages
B) a monetary rule
C) price-level surprises
D) coordination failures
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) monetarism.
B) real-business-cycle theory.
C) mainstream economics.
D) supply-side economics.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) demand will have a large effect on the price level but a temporary effect on output.
B) demand will have a small effect on the price level but a permanent effect on output.
C) demand will have a large effect on the price level and a large effect on output.
D) supply will have a large effect on the price level but a temporary effect on output.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) serves as the primary rationale for the Laffer Curve.
B) is now accepted by most mainstream economists.
C) is consistent with the monetary rule calling for a constant rate of growth in the money supply.
D) is challenged by research indicating that expectations have little economic effect.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) circulation period of money must be one-fourth of a year.
B) velocity of money is 4.
C) average price per final good sold is $3.
D) velocity of money is 3.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) value or purchasing power of the dollar.
B) number of times per year the average dollar is spent.
C) quantity of real output.
D) reciprocal of the price level.
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Multiple Choice
A) 5 percent.
B) 2 percent.
C) 0 percent.
D) 8 percent.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) deviations of aggregate supply from long-term growth trends.
B) monetary factors affecting aggregate demand.
C) people choosing leisure rather than work.
D) a decline in the supply of money.
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Multiple Choice
A) the monetary rule
B) the idea that "money doesn't matter"
C) the monetary multiplier
D) the idea that "expectations are important"
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the public's expectations can influence the outcome of monetary policy but not of fiscal policy.
B) the public's expectations can influence the outcome of fiscal policy but not of monetary policy.
C) the public's expectations as to the effects of economic policies tends to reinforce the effectiveness of those policies.
D) by reacting in its self-interest to the expected effects of stabilization policy, the public tends to negate the impact of those policies.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) wages are flexible downward but prices are inflexible downward.
B) prices are flexible downward but wages are inflexible downward.
C) discretionary policy tends to be countercyclical.
D) discretionary policy tends to be ineffective.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) people make economic forecasts that are based on insider-outsider relationships and self-fulfilling prophecies.
B) people form beliefs about future economic outcomes that accurately reflect the likelihood that those outcomes will occur.
C) people form their expectations on present realities and only gradually change their expectations as experience unfolds.
D) the economy does not respond quickly to changes in prices, which causes a misallocation of economic resources.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) contribute to the downward inflexibility of wages.
B) help reduce the downward inflexibility of wages.
C) increase the velocity of money.
D) reduce the velocity of money.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) factors affecting aggregate demand.
B) incorrectly anticipated government stabilization policies.
C) significant changes in technology and resource availability.
D) "stop-and-go" monetary policies.
Correct Answer
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