Maurice Tutor

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About Maurice Tutor

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Algebra,Applied Sciences,Biology,Calculus,Chemistry,Economics,English,Essay writing,Geography,Geology,Health & Medical,Physics,Science Hide all
Teaching Since: May 2017
Last Sign in: 409 Weeks Ago, 1 Day Ago
Questions Answered: 66690
Tutorials Posted: 66688

Education

  • MCS,PHD
    Argosy University/ Phoniex University/
    Nov-2005 - Oct-2011

Experience

  • Professor
    Phoniex University
    Oct-2001 - Nov-2016

Category > Management Posted 06 Jul 2017 My Price 11.00

economy predicts

The idea that supply creates its own demand is known as

the law of supply.
the law of demand.
Keynes' law.
Say's law.

 

Question

2 of 30

According to the circular flow of income and output, saving causes

total output to fall.
consumption expenditures and total output to fall.
consumption expenditures to fall short of total output.
investment spending to fall.

 

Question

3 of 30

A classical model of the economy predicts

full employment in the long run.
a 15-20% unemployment level whenever the economy is in equilibrium.
the same unemployment rates as the Keynesian model.
cyclical changes in the unemployment rate.

 

Question

4 of 30

According to classical theory, a shift in aggregate demand will affect

the price level only.
real gross domestic product (GDP) only.
the level of employment only.
both real GDP and the level of employment.

Question

5 of 30

At higher rates of interest

households save less because it is more expensive to save.
households save more because they get a greater return on their savings.
businesses demand more investment because future profitability is likely to be greater.
businesses demand more investment because there are more funds that are available to invest.

 

Question

6 of 30

According to the Keynesian model, the short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve is horizontal when

real GDP is at full capacity, but prices are not flexible.
there are no unemployed resources, and wages do not change when prices change.
prices react to an aggregate demand shock, but real GDP does not.
there are unemployed resources, and prices do not fall when aggregate demand falls.

 

Question

7 of 30

A decrease in aggregate demand will cause

prices to fall according to classical economists, and unemployment to increase according to Keynes.
prices to fall and unemployment to increase according to both classical economists and Keynes.
aggregate supply to fall according to classical economists, and prices to fall according to Keynes.
aggregate supply to fall according to Keynes, and unemployment to increase according to classical economists.

 

Question

8 of 30

According to Keynes, wages are inflexible because

of the minimum wage that is set by government.
of unions and long-term contracts.
workers do not behave in their own self-interest.
the economy is never in the long run.
Question

9 of 30

The short-run aggregate supply curve in modern Keynesian analysis represents the relationship between
the real output of goods and services in the economy and the price level.
the real output of goods and services in the economy and the price level when people have fully adjusted their behavior.
the real output of goods and services in the economy and the price level when people have not fully adjusted their behavior.
the nominal output of goods and services and the real output of goods and services.

 

Question

10 of 30

An upward sloping short-run aggregate supply curve suggests that
real GDP is determined by aggregate supply.
prices and wages are completely inflexible.
prices and wages are completely flexible.
prices and wages adjust in part to short-run demand changes.

 

Question

11 of 30

Which of the following would increase aggregate supply?
Increased training and education
A reduction in input prices
A discovery of new raw materials
All of the above

 

Question

12 of 30

The gap that exists when equilibrium real GDP is greater than full employment real GDP is called a(n)
employment gap.
inflationary gap.
recessionary gap.
demand gap.

 

Question

13 of 30

A change in tastes for U.S.-produced goods will
shift both the aggregate demand curve and the long-run aggregate supply curve.
shift the aggregate demand curve.
shift the short-run aggregate supply curve.
shift the long-run aggregate supply curve.

 

Question

14 of 30

Inflation caused by an increase in aggregate demand not matched by an increase in aggregate supply is called
demand-push inflation.
demand-pull inflation.
cost-push inflation.
cost-pull inflation.

 

Question

15 of 30

The significant run-up in oil prices from 2005-2010 was an example of
an aggregate demand shock that increased the price level and increased the rate of growth of real GDP.
an aggregate demand shock that reduced the price level and reduced the rate of growth of real GDP.
an aggregate supply shock that increased the price level and reduced the rate of growth of real GDP.
an aggregate supply shock that reduced the price level and increased the rate of growth of real GDP.

 

Question

16 of 30

Consumption goods
include goods such as DVDs that firms hold in inventory.
are only the goods that are bought by households for immediate satisfaction.
include spending on machines and buildings so that goods can be produced in the future.
are goods that are used to make other goods.

 

Question

17 of 30

Which of the following statements is true?
Consumption + saving = disposable income
Consumption + saving = personal income
Consumption - investment = disposable income
Consumption - saving = personal income

 

Question

18 of 30

How is investment defined as an economic concept?
Investment is primarily the market value of all shares of stock that are held by the public.
Investment is primarily the market value of all equipment, buildings, and inventories that are held by corporations, partnerships, and proprietorships.
Investment is primarily the sum of expenditures by businesses on new capital goods that will yield a future stream of income.
Investment is primarily the portion of your savings that is held in an interest-earning account.

 

Question

19 of 30

Keynesian theory is based on the hypothesis that
saving and consumption are influenced primarily by real current disposable income.
saving is influenced primarily by the interest rate.
planned savings equal planned investment only at full employment.
full employment is automatically attained in any economy.

 

Question

20 of 30

Autonomous consumption is
consumption spending that is earned rather than transferred from the government.
consumption spending that does not depend on the level of income.
the amount that is spent on consumption when saving equals zero.
consumption spending when the marginal propensity to consume is 1.

 

Question

21 of 30

The average propensity to consume is the
percentage of total disposable income consumed.
rate at which real disposable income changes as planned consumption changes.
ratio of changes in planned consumption to changes in real disposable income.
slope of the consumption function.

 

Question

22 of 30

If the marginal propensity to save (MPS) = 0.1, then which of the following is true?
The MPC = 0.9.
The APS = 0.1.
The APC = 0.9.
Consumption equals $1,800 when income equals $2,000.

 

Question

23 of 30

The marginal propensity to consume explains how much of the next dollar of disposable income
a household will spend.
a business will invest.
the government will spend.
foreign residents will use to purchase domestic exports.

 

Question

24 of 30

Which of the following is a true statement relative to retained earnings and investment?
Lower interest rates stimulate borrowing for investment, but have no effect on the use of retained earnings for investment spending.
Lower interest rates stimulate borrowing for investment, but discourage the use of retained earnings for investment.
Lower interest rates reduce the opportunity cost of retained earnings, stimulating the use of these funds in investment.
Lower interest rates have no effect on investment spending at all because investment spending is autonomous.

 

Question

25 of 30

In the Keynesian model, whenever planned saving exceeds planned investment
there will be unplanned inventory accumulation.
there will be unplanned inventory depletion.
real GDP will not be influenced.
the interest rate will remain unchanged.

 

Question

26 of 30

In the Keynesian model, government spending is considered
a positive function of real GDP.
a negative function of real GDP.
to be a negative function of the real interest rate.
to be autonomous.

 

Question

27 of 30

The multiplier effect tends to
generate instability.
promote stability of the general price level.
magnify small changes in spending into much larger changes in real GDP.
increase the MPC.

 

Question

28 of 30

A decrease in autonomous investment of $100 that occurs when the marginal propensity to save (MPS) equals 0.25 will lead to a decrease in real GDP of
$25.
$100.
$400.
$800.

 

Question

29 of 30

A rise in the price level causes
an increase in aggregate demand.
a decrease in aggregate demand.
a reduction in total planned real expenditures.
an increase in total planned real expenditures.

 

Question

30 of 30

Suppose that the economy is initially at equilibrium, in which total planned real expenditures equals real GDP. Which of the following will occur if there is an increase in autonomous investment?
Inventories will increase immediately and production of goods and services will decrease until real GDP catches up with total planned real expenditures.
Inventories will decrease immediately and production of goods and services will increase until real GDP catches up with total planned real expenditures.
Both inventories and production of goods and services will increase.
Inventories will not change and production of goods and services will not change either

Answers

Maurice Tutor
(5)
Status NEW Posted 06 Jul 2017 01:07 PM My Price 11.00

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