Option B.
5. The central concern of economics is: A. poverty B. scarcity. C. wealth accumulation. D. overconsumption.
What is scarcity? Why is scarcity central to the study of economics? Please give a real world example of scarcity.
If a new poverty measure were calculated to include wealth (total debts subtracted from total assets), that new poverty measure would reflect the fact that A. income is the central measure of whether a family lives in poverty. B. net worth has very little to do with poverty in the United States. C. measures of wealth have to be reformulated every decade or so. D. the experience of poverty can vary for families with the same income levels.
3) Economics is best defined as the study of how people, businesses, governments, and societies 3) _______ A) use their infinite resources. B) choose abundance over scarcity. C) make choices to cope with scarcity. D) attain wealth.
1) The study of economics arises due to A) money B) scarcity C) greed D) resources 2) Think about your favorite meal in your favorite restaurant. If the price of the meal increases, you would probably purchase it less often. It demonstrates that when the price of a product _____ the demand for it _____. A) increases, increases B) decreases, decreases C) increases, decreases D) decreases, increases 3) Economics promotes which of the following as the way to make the...
The correct answer is D, but I think is B In the language of economics, which of the following would be defined as investment? A The purchase of a U.S. savings bond B The purchase of 100 shares of Ford Motor Company stock C The deposit of $1,000 into a savings account D The accumulation of inventories by a firm
l. The most fundamental economic problem is a) Scarcity b) Security c) Health ) The fact that the United States buys more goods from foreigners than we sell to foreigners 2. Scarcity is a situation in which a) People cannot satisfy all their wants. b) Most people can get only bare necessities c) People can satisfy all their wants. 3. Scarcity requires that people must a) Cooperate c)Trade b) Compete d) Make choices 4. Which of the following are considered...
Economics 212: Principles of Macroeconomica Chapter 23 Problems ou are given the following data for Freedonia: C 200 + 0.8Y 1 = 100 AE-Y (a) What is the marginal propensity to consume in Freedonia, and what is the marginal propensity to save? (b) Graph equations (3) and (4) and solve for equilibrium income. (c) Suppose investment rises to I'- 110. What is the new equilibrium level of income? What is the value of the investment multiplier? (d) Calculate the savings...
Test 1-4 Part A 1. Scarcity as defined in economics: K. Occurs when there are not enough resources to produce all that a society desires L. Is a problem only faced by the Less Developed Countries (LDCs). M. Is not an issue for the affluent industrially-advanced nations. N. Refers to situations where the producer of a product is making its profit by creating fear. O. Refers to shortages of goods and services when the price level is too low 2....
Overcoming Poverty Those on the political right would argue that: a) the government should expand housing subsidies. b) the government needs to provide an extensive safety net for the poor. c) income and wealth redistribution is the chief means of reducing poverty. d) efficiency in the economy is more important than equity or fairness.
16. to the wealth effect, an increase in the price level causes ease in real wealth and more purchases b. An incr C. A decrease d. rease in real wealth and fewer purchases se in real wealth and fewer purchases A decrease in r price level increase tends to reduce net exports, thereby reducing the amount of real goods a. The b. The international banner effect C. rvices purchased in the U.S. Economists refer to this phenomenon as international wealth...