A) The SRAS and the LRAS would both be vertical.
B) The SRAS would be vertical and the LRAS would be upward sloping.
C) The SRAS would be upward sloping and the LRAS would be vertical.
D) The SRAS and LRAS would both be upward sloping.
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Short Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) The real gross domestic product has decreased.
B) The economy represented here is in recession.
C) The new, short-run equilibrium is at point E0.
D) The price level has decreased.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in imports
B) an increase in the money supply
C) an increase in real wages
D) an increase in taxes
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Multiple Choice
A) a decrease short-run aggregate supply
B) an increase in the quantity of real GDP supplied, but not an increase in short-run aggregate supply
C) a decrease in the quantity of real GDP supplied, but not a decrease in short-run aggregate supply
D) an increase short-run aggregate supply
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) when output is $160 billion
B) when output is $250 billion
C) when output is $1000 billion
D) when output is $1600 billion
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Multiple Choice
A) It will shift right (an increase in aggregate supply) .
B) It will shift left (an increase in aggregate supply) .
C) It will shift left (a decrease in aggregate supply) .
D) It will shift right (a decrease in aggregate supply) .
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Multiple Choice
A) Inventories are unexpectedly rising, and firms will reduce prices.
B) Inventories are unexpectedly falling, and firms will reduce output.
C) Inventories are unexpectedly rising, and firms will reduce output.
D) Inventories are unexpectedly rising, and firms will increase output.
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Multiple Choice
A) Output prices will not change relative to input prices.
B) Output prices will rise relative to input prices.
C) Output prices could either rise or fall relative to input prices.
D) Output prices will fall relative to input prices.
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Multiple Choice
A) It is typically flat for levels of output lower than the full-employment level.
B) It is a schedule showing the relationship between the price level and the quantity of nominal GDP supplied.
C) It is derived from product prices.
D) It is typically upward sloping.
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Multiple Choice
A) hyperinflation
B) cost-push inflation
C) inflationary push
D) demand-pull inflation
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Multiple Choice
A) if energy prices fall
B) if there is a short-term increase in input prices
C) if technology and productivity increase in the nation
D) if the capital stock of the nation increases
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Multiple Choice
A) We could not predict the likely change in wheat output that would result.
B) It would tend to rise as a result.
C) It would tend to remain unchanged as a result.
D) It would tend to fall as a result.
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Multiple Choice
A) It will increase real output in both the short run and the long run.
B) It will increase real output in the short run but not in the long run.
C) It will decrease real output in the short run but not the long run.
D) It will decrease real output in both the short run and the long run.
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Multiple Choice
A) Unemployment increases and real output increases.
B) Unemployment increases and real output decreases.
C) Unemployment decreases and real output increases.
D) Unemployment decreases and real output decreases.
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Multiple Choice
A) It shifts only when the LRAS shifts in the same direction.
B) It is not as steeply sloped as the LRAS.
C) It normally has a slope of zero, meaning the curve is horizontal.
D) It normally slopes upward to the right because the costs of labour and other inputs are relatively fixed in the short run.
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Multiple Choice
A) real wealth
B) real income
C) household debt
D) interest rates
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Multiple Choice
A) wage increases with corresponding increases in labour productivity
B) a decrease in the price of oil
C) a natural disaster
D) an increase in interest rates affecting the cost of capital
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Multiple Choice
A) by $1 billion
B) by $5 billion
C) by $10 billion
D) by $25 billion
Correct Answer
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