a) "B"
household saving is considered as a leakage in the output income spending flow model. The answer is "B".
b) "B"
It is generally counter cyclical i.e. as the business rise the unemployment falls and vice versa.
Question 16 (1 point) Which one of the following variables is classified as a leakage in...
4-6 QUESTION 4 Based on historical data, which of the following tended to be most unstable over time? the average propensity to save real saving e real investment spending @real consumption spending QUESTION 5 Saving is an example of a stock concept. O a physical capital concept. a planned investment concept. e a flow concept. QUESTION 6 Autonomous consumption is the level of consumption that is available to someone earning the minimum wage. observed at the poverty line Independent of...
Question 16 (1 point)If the price level increases in the United States relative to foreign countries, then American consumers will purchase more foreign goods and fewer U.S. goods. This statement describes:Question 16 options:the output effect.the shift-of-spending effect.the real-balances effect.the foreign purchases effect.Question 17 (1 point)Refer to the diagram. If the initial aggregate demand and supply curves are AD0 and AS0, the equilibrium price level and level of real domestic output will be:Question 17 options:E and B, respectively.F and A, respectively.G...
Question 16 1 pts In the aggregate expenditures model of the economy, a downward shift in aggregate expenditures can be caused by a decrease in government spending or an increase in taxes. taxes or an increase in government spending. interest rates or a decrease in taxes. saving or an increase in government spending Question 18 As disposable income decreases, consumption and saving both increase. and saving both decrease. increases and saving decreases. decreases and saving increases. Question 19 1 pts...
The supply of loanable funds (the source of funds) consists of Question 1 options: a) Total domestic saving and net foreign saving. b) Investment and net exports. c) Total domestic saving and investment. d) Only total domestic saving. Question 2 (1 point) Saved Assuming all else held constant, an increase in net exports will lead to Question 2 options: a) an increase in net foreign saving. b) a decrease in the source of funds. c) a decrease in the trade...
13. The reason for the multiplier effect is that a. one person's additional expenditure constitutes a new source of income for another person, and this additional income leads to still more spending, and so on. b. changes in government spending typically deepen recessions or exacerbate inflationary conditions in the economy. c. businesses make decisions about investment projects based on anticipated profits. d. additional spending lowers the real interest rate and leads to further borrowing and spending by businesses. 14. If...
Question 25 (2.5 points) Which of the following would cause a downward shift in the consumption function? a tax decrease an increase in wealth a stock market crash a decrease in the price level expectations of higher future income Question 26 (2.5 points) According to supply-side economists, the by curve will shift to the caused AD; right; more investment AD; left; more saving AS; right; more investment AS; left; more saving money supply; right; lower interest rates Question 28 (2.5...
Question 83 (Mandatory) (1 point) Which term refers to the rate of unemployment that occurs when the economy is producing its potential GDP? a) the natural rate of unemployment b) cyclical unemployment c) structural unemployment d) the normal rate of unemployment Question 84 (Mandatory) (1 point) Exhibit 14-3 Price level Potential output LRAS SRAS AD Real GDP Refer to the graph in the exhibit. In this situation, how could the Bank of Canada return the economy to potential output? a)...
1. In a closed economy to have sustainable output, Aggregate Expenditures are equal toa. Consumptionb. Consumption + Investmentc. Consumption + Investment + Govemmentd. Consumption + Investment + Net Exports2. The calculation 1 /(1-MPC) equalsa. Marginal Propensity to Saveb. Multiplierc. Aggregate Expenditured. Average Consumption3. In a closed economy, when Aggregate Expenditures equal GDP.a. Consumption equals investmentb. Consumption equals aggregate expenditurec. Saving = Planned Investmentd. Disposable income equals consumption minus saving4. Net exports are calculated asa. Importsb. Imports - Exportsc. Exports -...
question #3 a,b,c,d,e I am confused thankyou pically TISS. level of out rate, or the inflation rate? lowing typic employment rate uring the 1930s w the Grear Great Depression differ? the nodel laid out in Who spends? Who saves? we? Who is the definition of a iffer from measured GDP? 11, List five factors, aside from the level of in level of output, the that can affect the level of consumption macroeconomy. how did economists' opinions 2 12. Why isn't...
1. Draw a Business Cycle, label all parts and explain the characteristics of each phase (stage). Use the following data to answer the question below: Write down all calculations. Household Consumption $400b Rent $ 12b Depreciation 43b Interests 15b Indirect business taxes 50b Proprietors’ income 80b Government purchases 128b Employee compensation 390b Exports 7b Gross private domestic investment 88b Imports 15b Use Spending/Expenditure approach to calculate GDP Use Income approach to calculate GDP c. Calculate the statistical discrepancy