When an economy experiences a recession, it is producing
-potential Real GDP
-less than potential Real GDP
-less or more than potential REAL GDP. it depends on the cause of the recession.
When in a recession the economy is producing below the potential level. the answer is "B". it will always below the potential when in a recession.
When an economy experiences a recession, it is producing -potential Real GDP -less than potential Real...
If the economy is producing less than its potential GDP, will show a smaller deficit than the actual deficit. the standardized employment deficit the automatic stabilizers. discretionary fiscal policy. expansionary fiscal policy.
Suppose the economy had been producing at potential GDP but now is in recession. Which of the following are discretionary fiscal policies that coul bring the economy closer to potential GDP? Check all that apply. A tax hike A tax cut O A reduction in government purchases Additional spending on national park facilities
Potential real GDP is O A. the level of GDP attained when most firms are producing at capacity and unemployment is low. OB. the level of GDP attained when only some firms have excess capacity. O C. the level of GDP attained when all firms are producing at capacity. OD. the level of GDP attained when all firms have excess capacity Potential real GDP
the natural unemployment rate, real GDP When the unemployment rate potential GDP. is greater than; is less than equals; is less than equals; is greater than is less than; is less than is greater than; equals
FEE If real GDP is greater than potential GDP, the economy is O A. in a below full - employment equilibrium. OB. in a long-run equilibrium. O C. not in a short - run macroeconomic equilibrium. OD. in a recessionary equilibrium. O E. in an above full - employment equilibrium. 7:30
if the economy is in a recessionary gap a. real gdp is greater than natural real gdp b. real gdp is equal to natural real gdp c. real gdp is less than natural real gdp d. the (actual)unemployment rate is less than the natural unemployment rate. d. a and d
A)What does the GDP exclude? Answer: B)Explain why when the economy goes into full gear, producing robustly, unemployment falls, but inflation tends to rise: Answer: C)Explain why when the economy falls into a recession, or even slows down, producing less, unemployment tends to rise, and yet inflation eases: Answer:
Question 18 (5 points) When the economy is producing its potential GDP: a) There is only seasonal unemployment. Ob) There is only the structural rate of unemployment. O c) There is only the frictional rate of unemployment. Od) There is no unemployment. Oe) There is only the natural rate of unemployment.
Consider an economy that begins with real GDP equal to potential GDP. There is then a sudden increase in the prices of raw materials, which shifts the aggregate supply (AS)curve upward. a. Draw the initial long run equilibrium in an AD/AS diagram. b. Now show the immediate effect of the supply shock in your diagram. c. Suppose wages and prices in this economy adjust instantly to shocks. Explain what happens to unemployment in this economy. d. If wages and prices...