As per rules and time constraint only one question is allowed. However questions are small so I am answering first three. Kindly ask other questions separately. Thank you.
1) GDP deflator is considered as the broadest based price index as it measures overall price change in an economy.
Option a.
2) MPC or marginal propensity to consume is marginal consumption divided by marginal income. It measures change in consumer spending with change in income.
Option a.
3) Marginal propensity to save is the change in savings with change in income.
Also, MPS + MPC = 1 or
1 - MPC = MPS
Option a.
The broadest-based price index available is the A) GDP deflator. B) producer price index. C) consumer price index....
Samantha quits her job voluntarily and actively searches for other work, then she is considered A) structurally unemployed. B) frictionally unemployed C) cyclically unemployed. D) not to be unemployed. Telephone operators who have lost their jobs as a result of computerized switchboards are an example of A) structural unemployment B) frictional unemployment C) cyclical unemployment D) voluntary unemployment. The foods of 1993 caused the price of corn to increase. This is an example of A) inflation B) deflation C) a...
If Samantha quits her job voluntarily and actively searches for other work, then she is considered A) structurally unemployed. B) frictionally unemployed. C) cyclically unemployed. D) not to be unemployed. Telephone operators who have lost their jobs as a result of computerized switchboards are an example of A) structural unemployment. B) frictional unemployment. C) cyclical unemployment. D) voluntary unemployment. The floods of 1993 caused the price of corn to increase. This is an example of A) inflation. B) deflation C)...
The broadest-based price index available is the A) GDP deflator. B) producer price index. C) consumer price index. D) wholesale price index.
The MPC is A) the change in consumption divided by the change in income. B) consumption divided by income. C) the change in consumption divided by the change in saving. D) the change in saving divided by the change in income. The MPS is A) the change in saving divided by the change in income. B) 1 + MPC C) income divided by saving. D) total saving divided by total income Saving equals A) Y-C. B) Y - planned 1....
If you earn additional $500 in disposable income one week for painting your neighbor's house A) the total of your consumption and saving will increase by more than $500. B) the total of your consumption and saving will increase by $500. C) the total of your consumption and saving will increase by less than $500. D) your consumption will increase by more than $500, even if your MPS is 0.1.
d. leaves both the GDP deflator and the consumer price index unchanged. 23. In a closed economy, national saving is a. usually greater than investment. b. equal to investment. d. usually less than investment because of the leakage of taxes. c. always less than investment.
Which of the three measures of inflation measures the average price level of the largest number 19. of goods? a. The CP b. The GDP Deflator c. The Producer Price Index d. The Wholesale Price Index 20. Which of the following is NOT a reason why people save a. To smooth consumption over their lives b. To finance their future retirement c. As a way to transfer income from good times to bad d. To increase investment 21. If the...
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...
How does the Consumer Price Index differ from the GDP deflator? Explain what is meant by the "substitution bias" in the CPI. If food prices increase by 10%, and people always spend 25% of their total consumption expenditure on food, how much will the CPI increase (all other prices stay the same)?
Practice Questions (Chapter 8 (Note: In order to provide some incentives, your scores will be recorded and the top 20% scorers of practice questions at the end of the semester will receive some extra credit.) 1. Aggregate consumption will certainly increase if a) income increases and wealth decreases. b) income increases and interest rates decrease. c) interest rates increase and household wealth decreases. d) interest rates increase and consumer confidence about the future strengthens. 2. The MPC is a) the...