Case Macro8c1 Ch8 PDF
Case Macro8c1 Ch8 PDF
. Y > C + I + G.
B
. Y < C + I + G + (EX - IM).
C
. Y = C + I + G.
D
. None of the above
Answer
:C
The MPC is
The MPS is
A
. the change in saving divided by the change in income.
B
2
. 1 + MPC
C
. income divided by saving.
D
. All of the above
Answer
:A
Saving equals
A
. Y - C.
. Y - planned I.
C
. Y - actual I.
D
. Inventory changes.
Answer
:A
If the MPS is .20, MPC
A
. is 1.20.
B
. is .85.
. is .80.
D
. cannot be determined by the given information.
Answer
:C
If you earn additional $100 in disposable income one week for mowing your neighbors lawn,
A
3
. the total of your consumption and saving will increase by more than $100.
B
. the total of your consumption and saving will increase by $100.
C
. the total of your consumption and saving will increase by less than $100.
D
. your consumption will increase by more than $100, even if your MPS is 0.1.
Answer
:B
If Jack received a $1,000 bonus and his MPS is 0.25, his consumption rises by $________ and
his saving rises by $________.
A
. 150; 500
B
. 850; 150
. 750; 250
D
. 1,000; 150
Answer
:C
Consumption is
A
. positively related to household income and wealth and households' expectations about the
future, but negatively related to interest rates.
B
. negatively related to household income and wealth, interest rates, and households'
expectations about the future.
C
. determined only by income.
D
. positively related to household income and wealth, interest rates, and households'
expectations about the future.
Answer
:A
If Emily's income is reduced to zero after she loses her job, her consumption will be ________
and her saving will be ________.
A
. less than zero; less than zero
B
. greater than zero; greater than zero
C
. less than zero; greater than zero
D
. greater than zero; less than zero
Answer
:D
If Sara's total consumption is $1,500 a month, the fraction of her income that she consumes
is 60%, and her income is $2,000, the amount of money she consumes when her income is
zero is
A
. $300.
. $500.
C
. $200.
. $1,200.
Answer
:A
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.1 below to answer the questions
that follow.
Figure8.1
Refer to Figure 8.1. The MPS for this household is ________ and the MPC is ________.
A
. 0.4; 0.6
B
. 0.5; 0.5
. 0.2; 0.8
D
. 0.3; 0.7
Answer
:C
Refer to Figure 8.1. The equation for this household's saving function is
A
. S = -200 + .8Y.
B
. S = -300 + 0.3Y.
C
. S = -200 + .2Y.
D
. S = -1,000 + 0.3Y.
Answer
:C
Refer to Figure 8.1. At income level $1,200, this household's saving is ________ than (to) zero
and this household's consumption is ________ than (to) zero.
A
. less; greater
B
. equal; equals
C
. greater; less
D
. greater; greater
Answer
:D
:B
. $833.3.
C
. $1000.
. $890.3.
Answer
:A
. $1,873.5.
C
. $1,428.6.
. $1000.
Answer
:A
10
Refer to Figure 8.1. An increase in the amount of consumption this household makes when
this household's income is zero
A
. makes the consumption function steeper.
B
. makes the saving function flatter.
C
. shifts the consumption function downward.
D
. shifts the saving function downward.
Answer
:D
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.2 below to answer the questions
that follow.
Figure8.2
11
12
. D.
D
. C.
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.2. Jerry's saving equals zero at income level
A
. zero.
. Y1.
C
. Y2.
. Y 2 - Y1 .
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.2. Along the line segment AC, Jerry's
A
. consumption equals his income.
B
. consumption is greater than his income.
C
. saving is zero.
D
. saving is positive.
Answer
13
:D
Refer to Figure 8.2. Along the segment AB, Jerry's
A
. consumption is less than his income.
B
. saving is positive.
C
. consumption equals his income.
D
. saving is negative.
Answer
:D
Refer to Figure 8.2. Saving occurs along the line segment
A
. BC.
. DC.
B
C
. AC.
D
. BA.
Answer
:C
14
If you save $20 when you experience a $200 rise in your income,
A
.your MPS is 0.3.
B
.your MPC is 0.9.
C
. your MPC is 0.85.
D
. your MPS is 0.8.
Answer
:B
. .55.
D
. .45.
Answer
:C
16
. .8.
C
. .2.
. .33.
Answer
:C
Suppose consumption is $4,000 when income is $6,000 and the MPC equals 0.9. When
income increases to $7,000, consumption is
A
. $5,700.
. $5,600.
C
. $4,900.
. $4,800.
Answer
:C
Suppose saving is $2,000 when income is $10,000 and the MPC equals 0.8. When income
increases to $15,000, saving is
A
. $4,000.
. $3,000.
C
. $2,400.
. $5,000.
Answer
17
:B
Suppose consumption is $10,000 when income is $9,000 and the MPS equals 0.2. When
income increases to $9,500, consumption is
A
. $9,600.
. $10,450.
C
. $10,400.
. $10,040.
Answer
:C
. .65.
C
. 1.45.
. 2.55.
Answer
:B
18
. .85.
D
. 1.85.
Answer
:C
. 0.5.
D
. -0.4.
Answer
:C
If the saving function is of the form S = -20 + 0.3Y, consumption at an income level of 120 is
A
. 20.
. 90.
C
. 104.
. 56.
Answer
19
:C
If Heather's consumption function is of the form C = 100 + 0.75Y, her saving equals zero at
an income level of
A
. 350.
. 400.
C
. 500.
If Rick's saving function is of the form S = -150 + 0.1Y, his consumption equals his income at
an income level of
A
. 500.
. 50.
C
. 5,000.
. 1,500.
Answer
:D
20
Refer to the information provided in Table 8.1 below to answer the questions that
follow.
Table8.1
Refer to Table 8.1. The equation for the aggregate consumption function is
A
. C = 80 + .85Y.
B
. C = 80 + .8Y.
C
. C = 80 + .75Y.
D
. C = -80 + .45Y.
Answer
:B
. 0.2.
C
. 0.65.
. 0.75.
Answer
:A
Refer to Table 8.1. Society's MPS is
A
. 0.25.
21
B
. 0.2.
C
. 0.35.
. 0.8.
Answer
:B
Refer to Table 8.1. At an aggregate income level of $300, aggregate saving would be
A
. -$5.
B
. $50.
. -$20.
D
. $60.
Answer
:C
22
Refer to Table 8.1. Assuming society's MPC is constant at an aggregate of income of $500,
aggregate consumption would be ________.
A
. $240.
. $455.
C
. $480.
. $350.
Answer
:C
Refer to the information provided in Table 8.2 below to answer the questions that
follow.
Table8.2
Refer to Table 8.2. The equation for the aggregate saving function is
A
. S = -50 + .2Y.
B
. S = -150 + .2Y.
C
. S = -150 + .1Y.
D
. S = -100 + .9Y.
Answer
:B
Refer to Table 8.2. Society's MPC is
A
. 0.1.
23
B
. 0.2.
C
. 0.8.
. 0.9.
Answer
:C
Refer to Table 8.2. Society's MPS is
A
. 0.2.
B
. 0.3.
. 0.1.
D
. 0.9.
Answer
:A
24
Refer to Table 8.2. Assuming society's MPC is constant, at an aggregate income level of
$1,500, aggregate consumption would be
A
. $1,200.
. $1,350.
C
. $1,450.
. $1,500.
Answer
:B
Refer to Table 8.2. Assuming society's MPC is constant, at an aggregate income of $2,000
aggregate saving would be ________.
A
. $50
B
. $250
. -$60
D
. -$150
Answer
:B
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.3 below to answer the questions that follow.
25
Figure8.3
Refer to Figure 8.3. The equation for the aggregate consumption function is
A
. C = 140 + .5Y.
B
. C = 60 + .7Y.
C
. C = 80 + .6Y.
D
. C = 60 + .4Y.
Answer
:B
26
Refer to Figure 8.3. The equation for the aggregate saving function is
A
. S = -60 + .3Y.
B
. S = -200 + .6Y.
C
. S = -140 + .5Y.
D
. S = -80 + .4Y
Answer
:A
Refer to Figure 8.3. In this economy, aggregate saving will be zero if income is
A
. $100 billion.
B
. $200 billion.
C
. $300 billion.
D
. $400 billion.
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.3. For this society, aggregate saving is positive if aggregate income is
A
. above zero.
B
. between $0 and $150 billion.
C
. equal to $200 billion.
D
. above $200 billion.
Answer
:D
27
Refer to Figure 8.3. If aggregate income is $1,000 billion, then in this society aggregate
saving is ________ billion.
A
. $300
B
. $320
. $240
D
. $550
Answer
:C
Refer to Figure 8.3. Which of the following statements is FALSE?
A
. Aggregate saving is negative for all income levels below $400 billion.
B
. For all aggregate income levels above $200 billion, aggregate consumption is less than
aggregate income.
C
. If consumption is the only expenditure, this economy would be in equilibrium at an
aggregate income level of $200 billion.
D
. Saving is negative at all income levels below $200 billion.
Answer
:A
28
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.4 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.4
. C3.
D
. Cannot be determined from the figure.
Answer
:C
29
Refer to Figure 8.4. Suppose the consumption function for C 1 = 10 + 0.8Y, the consumption
function that best fits C2 is
A
. C2 = 20 + 0.8Y.
B
. C2 = 10 + 0.4Y.
C
. C2 = 40 + 0.5Y.
D
. C2 = 20 + 0.1Y.
Answer
:A
30
Refer to Figure 8.4. Suppose the consumption function for C 1 = 20 + 0.5Y, the consumption
function that best fits C3 is
A
. C3 = 20 + 0.8Y.
B
. C3 = 20 + 0.4Y.
C
. C3 = 40 + 0.5Y.
D
. C3 = 40 + 0.4Y.
Answer
:A
Refer to Figure 8.4. If income is Y1, aggregate consumption is the greatest when the
aggregate consumption function is
A
. C3.
. C2.
C
. C1.
32
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.5 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.5
. 0.25.
C
. 0.5.
. 4.
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.5. If aggregate income is $400 billion, aggregate saving is ________ billion.
A
. -$300
. -$100
C
. $0
. $500
Answer
:B
33
34
Refer to Figure 8.5. If aggregate consumption is the only expenditure in this society, the
equilibrium level of income
A
. is $400 billion.
B
. is $800 billion.
C
. is $900 billion.
D
. cannot be determined from this information.
Answer
:B
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.6 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.6
. .25.
D
. .1.
Answer
:D
35
. $40
D
. $20
Answer
:D
Refer to Figure 8.6. If aggregate income is $1,000, aggregate consumption is
A
. $850.
. $960.
C
. $910.
. $920.
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.6. If aggregate consumption is the only expenditure in this society, the
equilibrium level of income is
A
. $120.
B
. $600.
. $900.
D
. Cannot be determined from the figure.
Answer
:B
36
The Tiny Tots Toy Company manufactures only sleds. In 1999 Tiny Tots manufactured 10,000
sleds, but sold only 8,000 sleds. In 1999 Tiny Tots' change in inventory was
A
. -2,000 sleds.
B
. 1,000 sleds.
C
. 2,000 sleds.
D
. 3,000 sleds.
Answer
:C
The Jackson Tool Company manufactures only tools. In 1998 Jackson Tools manufactured
20,000 tools, but sold 21,000 tools. In 1998 Jackson Tools' change in inventory was
A
. -2,000 tools.
B
. 1,000 tools.
C
. -1,000 tools.
D
. 3,000 tools.
Answer
:C
38
Over which component of investment do firms have the least amount of control?
A
. Purchases of new equipment.
B
. Construction of new factories.
C
. Changes in inventories.
D
. Building new machines.
Answer
:C
Assume that in Montega, planned investment is $50 billion but actual investment is $40
billion. Unplanned inventory investment is
A
. -$10 billion.
B
. $80 billion.
C
. -$20 billion.
D
. $20 billion.
Answer
:A
Assume that in Smirnoff, planned investment is $50 billion, but actual investment is $55
billion. Unplanned inventory investment is
A
. -$5 billion.
B
. -$15 billion.
C
. $5 billion.
D
39
. -$40 billion.
Answer
:C
If unplanned business investment is $40 million and planned investment is $30 million, then
actual investment is
A
. $80 million.
B
. $70 million.
C
. $10 million.
D
. -$10 million.
Answer
:B
In 1999 Outland's planned investment was $60 billion and its actual investment was $80
billion. In 1999 Outland's unplanned inventory change was
A
. -$20 billion.
B
. $1.4 billion.
C
. $20 billion.
D
. $30 billion.
Answer
:C
40
41
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.7 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.7
Refer to Figure 8.7. In Azora, planned investment does not vary with income. Azora's
planned investment function is represented by
A
. Panel A.
B
. Panel B.
. Panel C.
D
. Panel D.
Answer
:B
Refer to Figure 8.7. In Farley, planned investment varies inversely with income. Farley's
planned investment function is represented by
A
. Panel A.
42
B
. Panel B.
C
. Panel C.
. Panel D.
Answer
:D
43
Without the government or the foreign sector in the income-expenditure model, planned
aggregate expenditure equals
A
. consumption plus actual investment.
B
. consumption plus inventory adjustment.
C
. consumption minus planned investment.
D
. consumption plus planned investment.
Answer
:D
True/False
1)
Asinterestratesfall,spendingdecreases.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:1
Skill:C
2)
Uncertaintyaboutthefutureislikelytoincreasecurrentspending.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:1
Skill:C
3)
Themarginalpropensitytoconsumeisthechangeinconsumptionperchangeinincome.
Answer:
44
True
False
Diff:1
Skill:D
4)
Ifthemarginalpropensitytoconsumeis.8,themarginalpropensitytosaveis8.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:1
Skill:F
5)
IftheMPSis.1,thenthemultiplieris10.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:1
Skill:A
6)
Ifactualinvestmentisgreaterthanplannedinvestment,unplannedinventoriesdecline.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
7)
Assumingthereisnogovernmentorforeignsector,theeconomywillbeinequilibriumif,andonlyif,
45
plannedinvestmentequalsactualinvestment.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
8)
Firmsreacttoanunplannedinventoryinvestmentbyincreasingoutput.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
9)
Firmsreacttonegativeinventoryinvestmentbyincreasingoutput.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
10)
Ifplannedsavingexceedsplannedinvestment,injectionsaregreaterthanleakages.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
46
11)
Ifplannedinvestmentincreases,equilibriumwillberestoredonlywhensavinghasincreasedbyexactly
theamountoftheinitialincreaseinplannedinvestment,assumingthereisnogovernmentorforeign
sector.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
:D
If aggregate output is greater than planned spending, then
A
. unplanned inventory investment is zero.
B
. unplanned inventory investment is negative.
C
. unplanned inventory investment is positive.
D
. actual investment equals planned investment.
Answer
:C
48
Refer to Table 8.3. At an aggregate output level of $400 billion, planned expenditure equals
A
49
. $550 billion.
B
. $450 billion.
C
. $500 billion.
D
. $850 billion.
Answer
:A
Refer to Table 8.3. At an aggregate output level of $800 billion, aggregate saving
A
. equals -$50 billion.
B
. equals $0.
C
. equals $50 billion.
D
. cannot be determined from this information.
Answer
:A
50
Refer to Table 8.3. At an aggregate output level of $200 billion, the unplanned inventory
change is
A
. -$150 billion.
B
. -$200 billion.
C
. -$50 billion.
D
. $100 billion.
Answer
:B
Refer to Table 8.3. At an aggregate output level of $600 billion, the unplanned inventory
change is
A
. -$100 billion.
B
. -$50 billion.
c
. $0.
D
. $50 billion.
Answer
:A
Refer to Table 8.3. If aggregate output equals ________, there will be a $100 billion unplanned
decrease in inventories.
A
. $200 billion
B
. $400 billion
C
. $600 billion
D
51
. $800 billion
Answer
:C
Refer to Table 8.3. The equilibrium level of aggregate output equals
A
. $400 billion.
B
. $600 billion.
C
. $800 billion.
D
. $1,000 billion.
Answer
:D
52
Refer to Table 8.3. Planned saving equals planned investment at an aggregate output level
A
. of $1000 billion.
B
. of $600 billion.
C
. of $800 billion.
D
. that cannot be determined from this information.
Answer
:A
Refer to the information provided in Table 8.4 below to answer the questions that
follow.
Table8.4
Refer to Table 8.4. At an aggregate output level of $2,000 million, planned expenditure
53
equals
A
. $2,000.
. $2,500.
C
. $2,300.
. $2,400.
D
Answer
:B
. 0.7.
D
. 0.8.
Answer
:B
54
Refer to Table 8.4. At an aggregate output level of $3,000 million, the unplanned inventory
change is
A
. $1,000 million.
B
. 0.
. $200 million.
D
. -$200 million.
Answer
:D
Refer to Table 8.4. At an aggregate output level of $4,000 million, the unplanned inventory
change is
A
. 0.
. $200 million.
C
. -$200 million.
D
. -$20 million.
Answer
:B
Refer to Table 8.4. If aggregate output equals ________, there will be a $50 million unplanned
decrease in inventories.
A
. $2,500 million
B
. $2,000 million
C
55
. $3,500 million
D
. $4,000 million
Answer
:A
56
Refer to Table 8.4. Planned saving equals planned investment at an aggregate output level
of
A
. $3,500 million.
B
. $4,000 million.
C
. $3,000 million.
D
. $2,500 million.
Answer
:A
. 187.5.
D
57
. 750.
Answer
:D
. 1,800.
C
. 1,000.
. 9,000.
Answer
:D
. 1,500.
C
. 4,000.
. 1,200.
Answer
:B
58
If C = 1,500 + .75Y and I = 500, then planned saving equals planned investment at
aggregate output level of
A
. 8,000.
B
. 20,000.
. 2,666.67.
D
. 10,000.
Answer
:A
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.8 below to answer the questions
that follow.
Figure 8.8
Refer to Figure 8.8. What is the equation for the aggregate expenditure function ( AE)?
A
. AE = 200 + .5Y.
B
. AE = 150 + .25Y.
C
. AE = 200 + .8Y.
D
. AE = 350 + .6Y.
Answer
59
:B
. 200.
C
. 150.
. 300.
Answer
:B
60
Refer to Figure 8.8. How will equilibrium aggregate expenditure and equilibrium aggregate
output change as a result of a decrease in investment by $20 million?
A
. AE line shifts down, increasing equilibrium output and equilibrium expenditure.
B
. AE line shifts up, increasing equilibrium output and equilibrium expenditure.
C
. AE line shifts down, decreasing equilibrium output and . equilibrium expenditure.
D
. AE line shifts down, increasing equilibrium output and decreasing equilibrium expenditure.
61
:C
33)
Refer to Figure 8.8. Leakages are greater than injections at an aggregate output level of
A
. Cannot be determined from the figure.
B
. $100 million.
C
. $200 million.
D
. $300 million.
Answer
:D
62
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.9 below to answer the questions
that follow.
Figure8.9
Refer to Figure 8.9. What is the equation for the aggregate expenditure function ( AE)?
A
. AE = 600 + .1Y.
B
. AE = 200 + .8Y.
C
. AE = 550 + .8Y.
D
. AE = 100 + .9Y.
Answer
:B
:D
Refer to Figure 8.9. At aggregate output levels above $1,000 million, there are
A
. unplanned increases in inventories and output increases.
B
. unplanned decreases in inventories and output increases.
C
. unplanned decreases in inventories and output decreases.
D
. unplanned increases in inventories and output decreases.
Answer
:D
64
Refer to Figure 8.9. At aggregate output levels below $1,000 million, there are
A
. unplanned decreases in inventories and output increases.
B
. unplanned increases in inventories and output increases.
C
. unplanned increases in inventories and output decreases.
D
. unplanned decreases in inventories and output decreases.
Answer
:A
:C
Using the saving/investment approach to equilibrium, the equilibrium condition can be
written as
A
. C + I = C + S.
B
. C = S + I.
C
. C - S = I.
. C + S = I.
Answer
:A
66
:C
True/False
1)
Whenaggregateexpenditureisgreaterthanaggregateoutput,therewillbeanunplannedbuildupof
inventories.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
2)
Whenthereisanunplanneddrawdownofinventories,firmswillincreaseproduction.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
3)
Actualinvestmentequalsplannedinvestmentplusunplannedchangesininventories.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:D
4)
Whentheeconomyisinequilibrium,savingsequalsplannedinvestment.
Answer:
68
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
69
5)
Ifaggregateexpendituredecreases,thenequilibriumoutputincreases.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
The ratio of the change in the equilibrium level of output to a change in some autonomous
variable is the
A
. elasticity coefficient.
B
. multiplier.
C
. automatic stabilizer.
D
. marginal propensity of the autonomous variable.
Answer
:B
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.10 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.10
70
Refer to Figure 8.10. The equation for the aggregate expenditure function AE0 is
A
. AE0 = 50 + .6Y.
B
. AE0 = 80 + .6Y.
C
. AE0 = 50 + .75Y.
D
. AE0 = 50 + .4Y.
Answer
:C
Refer to Figure 8.10. The value of the multiplier is
A
. 2.
B
. 2.5.
. 3.
D
. 4.
Answer
:D
Refer to Figure 8.10. A $10 million increase in investment changes equilibrium output to
A
. $240 million.
B
. $90 million.
C
. $225 million.
D
. $175 million.
Answer
71
:A
C
72
. 1.25.
D
. 5.
Answer
:D
73
. 1/(1 + MPC).
D
. 1 - MPC.
Answer
:B
Assuming there is no government or foreign sector, the formula for the multiplier is
A
. 1/(1 - MPC).
B
. 1/MPC.
C
. 1/(1 + MPC).
D
. 1 - MPC.
Answer
:A
. 0.8.
C
. 0.6.
. 2.5.
Answer
:A
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Assume there is no government or foreign sector. If the MPS is .2, the multiplier is
A
. 2.
B
. 5.
. 9.
D
. 4.
Answer
:B
Assume there is no government or foreign sector. If the multiplier is 5, a $10 billion increase
in planned investment will cause aggregate output to increase by
A
. $2.5 billion.
B
. $10 billion.
C
. $40 billion.
D
. $50 billion.
Answer
:D
75
Assume there is no government or foreign sector. If the MPS is .2, a $20 billion decrease in
planned investment will cause aggregate output to decrease by
A
. $200 billion.
B
. $20 billion.
C
. $100 billion.
D
. $4 billion.
Answer
:C
Assume there is no government or foreign sector. If the multiplier is 5, a $20 billion increase
in investment will cause aggregate output to increase by
A
. $5 billion.
. $10 billion.
C
. $50 billion.
D
. $100 billion.
Answer
:D
Refer to the information provided in Figure 8.11 below to answer the questions that follow.
Figure8.11
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77
Refer to Figure 8.11. Suppose AE1, AE2 and AE3 are parallel. What is the value of Point B?
A
. $750 million
B
. $800 million
C
. $900 million
D
. Cannot be determined from the given information.
Answer
:C
Refer to Figure 8.11. Suppose AE1, AE2 and AE3 are parallel. What is the value of Point A?
A
. $450 million
B
. $540 million
C
. $510 million
D
. Cannot be determined from the given information.
Answer
:A
Refer to Figure 8.11. Suppose the economy's aggregate expenditure line is AE 1. A $10
million increase in planned investment causes aggregate equilibrium output to increase to
A
. $1,016.7 million.
B
. $1,010 million.
C
. $1,125.5 million.
D
. $1,215.6 million.
Answer
78
:A
. decrease.
C
. remain constant.
D
. either increase or decrease depending on the size of the change in investment.
Answer
:A
Midwest State University in Nebraska is trying to convince Nebraska taxpayers that the tax
dollars spent at Midwest State University are well spent. One of the university's arguments is
that for every $1 spent by Midwest State University an additional $5 of expenditures are
generated within Nebraska. Midwest State University is arguing that the multiplier for their
expenditures is
A
. 0.2.
. 1.
C
. 4.
. 5.
Answer
:D
C
. remain constant.
D
. either increase or decrease depending on the size of the change in autonomous
consumption.
Answer
:C
In practice, the actual size of the multiplier is about
A
. 1.
B
. 1.4.
. 2.
D
. 4.
Answer
:B
:D
According to the "paradox of thrift," increased efforts to save will cause a(n)
A
. increase in income and an increase in overall saving.
B
. increase in income but no overall change in saving.
C
. decrease in income and an overall decrease in saving.
D
. decrease in income but an increase in saving.
Answer
:C
True/False
1)
ThelargertheMPC,thesmallerthemultiplier.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
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2)
ThesmallertheMPS,thelargerthemultiplier.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
3)
IftheMPCis.75,thenthemultiplieris4.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:F
4)
AnincreaseintheMPC,reducesthemultiplier.
Answer:
True
False
Diff:2
Skill:C
5)
Theparadoxofthriftisthatallpeopledecidingtosavemorecouldleadtothemsavingless.
Answer:
True
False
82
Diff:2
Skill:C
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