If the Federal Reserve engages in contractionary monetary policy, it leads to a decrease in the money supply in the economy accompanied with an increase in interest rate, decrease in planned investment, and a decrease in output in the economy.
a.
b.
It leads to a decrease in output and a shift in AD from AD to AD'.
c. Due to the contactionary monetary policy, the Fed will decrease the money supply in the economy. This will lead to selling out bonds by Fed. As the interest rates have rise, it will lead to increase in the prices of bonds because people will want to hold less money.
d. Due to contractionary monetary policy, people will demand more of domestic currency ($) than foreign currency (euro). So this will lead to an increase in the exchange rate. Therefore, the price of domestic currency ($) will increase and that of foreign currency (euro) will decrease.
e.
8 (12-13 pts) Assume the economy is at its full-employment level of output (at the LRAS). engages in contractionary monetary policy, what will be the effect If the Federal Reserve on the interest...
1. Starting at Full Employment, explain what happens to output, the price level, and employment ) in each of these cases and use the AD/AS diagram (use arrows and new lines) to show the direction of changes b. Consumers become more pessimistic about the economy 2. Describe the main tools of monetary policy the Federal Reserve uses and how they would use them if there were a financial crisis to stabilize the economy 3. a) the federal government was required...
I. The economy of Zarland is operating below the full-employment level of output with a balanced budget. (a) Draw a correctly labeled graph of short-run aggregate supply, long-run aggregate supply, and aggregate demand, and show each of the following. (Gi) The country's current equilibrium output and price level, labeled Yj and PL1. respectively (ii) The full-employment output, labeled Yf (b) Ir Zarland increases government expenditures and taxes by equal amounts, can aggregate demand increase? Explain. (c) If Zarland decides to...
(22) In the short run, contractionary monetary policy causes output to _______________ and prices to _______________. rise; rise rise; fall fall; rise fall; fall (23) As the graph illustrates, consumers are worried about the future and have begun saving more money. If the Fed does not intervene in this situation, what will happen to the price level in the long run? Prices will increase. Prices will stay the same. Prices will decrease. There is insufficient information to...
6. (Problem 6) An economy is facing the inflationary gap shown in the accompanying diagram. Aggregate price level LRAS SRAS Real GDP Potential —YpY output To eliminate the gap, should the central bank use expansionary or contractionary monetary policy? How will the interest rate, investment spending, consumer spending, real GDP, and the aggregate price level change as monetary policy closes the inflationary gap? The central bank can use contractionary monetary policy. The interest rate will rise, which would encourage a...
3. How the Fed influences the money supply Which of the following are ways that the Federal Reserve influences the U.S. economy through its monetary policies? Check all that apply. O Using open-market operations to sell securities, the Fed can increase the money supply, thereby increasing interest rates and subsequently reducing the rate of inflation. O Using open-market operations to buy securities, the Fed can increase the money supply, thereby increasing interest rates, which would cause security prices to decrease. Using open-market operations to sell...
1. Using a graph, show the impact of the contractionary monetary policy using Keynesian analysis. 2. To create 3% growth in the economy, monetarists think the money supply should: a) increase by more than 3% yearly b) incr. less than 3% yearly c)incr. at 3% yearly d)decrease 3% yearly e) be constant 3. Use two graphs to depict what would happen If the fed buys a lot more T bonds than it sells, show the effect it will have in...
Write the answers to and explain the following: What action can the Federal Reserve take to reduce unemployment? What is the primary tool used by the Federal Reserve to accomplish the action you listed in part (a)? Explain in detail how this tool works. Assuming the economy is currently operating at the natural rate of unemployment, what effect will the action you listed in part (a) have in the short-run on: output price level interest rates Use the AS/AD (Aggregate...
Suppose real output is initially at its full employment level. Using Aggregate Demand (AD)—Aggregate Supply (AS) framework, discuss the short-run and long-run effects of a decrease in government expenditure on the price level, real output, nominal wage rate and real wage rate under the following three alternative assumptions: nominal wages are fully flexible nominal wages are relatively slow to adjust nominal wages are completely rigid.
(c)? 2. The IS/LM diagram and AS/AD diagram below show the current equilibrium in an economy 79 13 13 12 LM AO Let the full-employment output be 200 (a) What are the current output, interest rate/and price level? cuhent ony (b) What will be the output, interest rate, and price level in the long run? \rCe.et vat _ 4./. c) What will be the output, interest rate, and price level in the long run if the government u iscalpoligg to...
econ LRAS, SRAS, SRAS SRAS Pnce Level Real GDP per Year 12) Refer to the graph above. At point E3, the economy is experiencing A) recessionary gap B) stagflation C) inflationary gap D) full economy 13) From the point in question 12, what needs to be done using Aggregate Supply to get back to full employment? A) Decrease government spending B) Fed. to sell government bonds C) Produce more petroleum D) Decrease laborers 14) From the point in question 12,...