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When Monica spends more than her disposable income, Monica is O A. unemployed. O B. dissaving....
QUESTION 1 Planned Consumption 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000- 10,000 5,000A U 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000...
QUESTION 1 Planned Consumption 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000- 10,000 5,000A U 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 Real Disposable Income Refer to the above figure. Line ABC is called the saving function. the 45-degree line. aggregate supply. the consumption function.
Product 13) 13) The gap that exists when equilibrium real Gross Domestic (GDP) is greater than...
Product 13) 13) The gap that exists when equilibrium real Gross Domestic (GDP) is greater than full employment real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is called a(n) A) demand gap. C) recessionary gap B) employment gap D) inflationary gap 14) 14) Economic growth will NOT result in inflation if aggregate demand shifts A) outward to the right at the same speed as aggregate supply B) outward to the right as aggregate supply shifts inward to the left. C) inward to the...
Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve III 3. Aggregate expenditures (per year) 45-degree line AE $800 $3.200 Real GDP (per year) . (Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve IlI) According to the figur...
Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve III 3. Aggregate expenditures (per year) 45-degree line AE $800 $3.200 Real GDP (per year) . (Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve IlI) According to the figure Aggregate Expenditures Curve III, suppose that the economy is at the equilibrium real GDP of $3,200. Suppose that the consumption function in this figure rises by $100. What will the new equilibrium real GDP be? Show your work.
Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve III 3. Aggregate expenditures (per year) 45-degree line AE...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income) the consumption...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income) the consumption function is C = 400 +0.75Y 2800- In this economy, the level of income at which the consumer breaks even (consumption equals income) is 24004 20004 1.) Using the point drawing tool, identify the breakeven income/consumption point that you found above 2) Using the line drawing tool, carefully graph the consumption function Properly label your line. Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income). the consumption...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income). the consumption function is C = 200 +0.75Y. Investment is equal to 200. In this economy, equilibrium GDP is $ 1,600. (Round your answer to the nearest dollar) 1.) Using the point drawing tool, on the graph to the right, indicate the real GDP point that you found above. Label the point 'E. 2) Using the line drawing tool, carefully graph the consumption plus investment line....
The net export function illustrates that:A) net exports are a positive function of domestic income....
The net export function illustrates that:A) net exports are a positive function of domestic income.B) net exports are independent of domestic income.C) net exports are a negative function of domestic income.D) imports are independent of domestic income.E) exports are independent of foreign income. Suppose the marginal propensity to import for country A is 0.4. Calculate the change in total value of imports of the country if national income increases by $100,000.A) $16,000B) $20,000C) $60,000D) $40,000E) $25,000 An MPI of 0.4 indicates that...
Keynesian Consumption Function (billions of dollars per year) Real disposable income Consumption Saving MPC MPS $100...
Keynesian Consumption Function (billions of dollars per year) Real disposable income Consumption Saving MPC MPS $100 200 300 400 500 $150 200 250 300 350 a.) Calculate the saving schedule. b. Determine the marginal propensities to consume (MPC) and save (MPS). c. Determine the break-even income. d.) What is the relationship between the MPC and the MPS? 3. Explain why the MPC and the MPS must always add up to one. 4. How do households "dissave" 5. Explain how each...
Consider the following table showing aggregate consumption expenditures and disposable income. All values are expressed in...
Consider the following table showing aggregate consumption expenditures and disposable income. All values are expressed in billions of constant dollars. a. Compute desired saving at each level of disposable income. (Round your responses to the nearest whole number.) 50- Disposable Income (Y) Desired Consumption (C) NUL Savings 100 200 300 400 5 0 600 700 800 100 180 Savings (5) -50/ 260 100 200 300 400 500 600 340 420 500 580 Click the graph, choose a tool in the...
An increase in disposable income worsens the current account because O A. consumers demand more of...
An increase in disposable income worsens the current account because O A. consumers demand more of all goods, including imported goods, while exports are not affected. B. it raises consumption which reduces exports, because now there are fewer goods that can be exported, and more are consumed domestically. C. it lowers the real exchange rate and therefore worsens the current account. D. it raises the real exchange rate and therefore worsens the current account.
QUESTION 1 Planned Consumption 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000- 10,000 5,000A U 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 Real Disposable Income Refer to the above figure. Line ABC is called the saving function. the 45-degree line. aggregate supply. the consumption function.
Product 13) 13) The gap that exists when equilibrium real Gross Domestic (GDP) is greater than full employment real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is called a(n) A) demand gap. C) recessionary gap B) employment gap D) inflationary gap 14) 14) Economic growth will NOT result in inflation if aggregate demand shifts A) outward to the right at the same speed as aggregate supply B) outward to the right as aggregate supply shifts inward to the left. C) inward to the...
Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve III 3. Aggregate expenditures (per year) 45-degree line AE $800 $3.200 Real GDP (per year) . (Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve IlI) According to the figure Aggregate Expenditures Curve III, suppose that the economy is at the equilibrium real GDP of $3,200. Suppose that the consumption function in this figure rises by $100. What will the new equilibrium real GDP be? Show your work.
Figure: Aggregate Expenditures Curve III 3. Aggregate expenditures (per year) 45-degree line AE...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income) the consumption function is C = 400 +0.75Y 2800- In this economy, the level of income at which the consumer breaks even (consumption equals income) is 24004 20004 1.) Using the point drawing tool, identify the breakeven income/consumption point that you found above 2) Using the line drawing tool, carefully graph the consumption function Properly label your line. Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw...
In a simple economy (assume there are no taxes, thus Y is disposable income). the consumption function is C = 200 +0.75Y. Investment is equal to 200. In this economy, equilibrium GDP is $ 1,600. (Round your answer to the nearest dollar) 1.) Using the point drawing tool, on the graph to the right, indicate the real GDP point that you found above. Label the point 'E. 2) Using the line drawing tool, carefully graph the consumption plus investment line....
Keynesian Consumption Function (billions of dollars per year) Real disposable income Consumption Saving MPC MPS $100 200 300 400 500 $150 200 250 300 350 a.) Calculate the saving schedule. b. Determine the marginal propensities to consume (MPC) and save (MPS). c. Determine the break-even income. d.) What is the relationship between the MPC and the MPS? 3. Explain why the MPC and the MPS must always add up to one. 4. How do households "dissave" 5. Explain how each...
Consider the following table showing aggregate consumption expenditures and disposable income. All values are expressed in billions of constant dollars. a. Compute desired saving at each level of disposable income. (Round your responses to the nearest whole number.) 50- Disposable Income (Y) Desired Consumption (C) NUL Savings 100 200 300 400 5 0 600 700 800 100 180 Savings (5) -50/ 260 100 200 300 400 500 600 340 420 500 580 Click the graph, choose a tool in the...
An increase in disposable income worsens the current account because O A. consumers demand more of all goods, including imported goods, while exports are not affected. B. it raises consumption which reduces exports, because now there are fewer goods that can be exported, and more are consumed domestically. C. it lowers the real exchange rate and therefore worsens the current account. D. it raises the real exchange rate and therefore worsens the current account.
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