A) a negative demand shock would lead to increased real GDP in the short run.
B) a positive demand shock would lead to increased real GDP in the short run.
C) a negative demand shock would have no short-run effect on real GDP.
D) there would be no short-run demand shocks.
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Multiple Choice
A) produce and consume goods and services.
B) save and invest.
C) export and import.
D) employ resources and earn incomes.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) consider this to be an economic investment.
B) not consider this to be an economic investment, because Toyota is less efficient than Chrysler.
C) not consider this to be an economic investment, because no new capital is created through the purchase.
D) not consider this to be an economic investment, because there is no way to know how it will affect stock holdings in the two companies.
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Multiple Choice
A) steep rise in bond values.
B) steep decline in housing prices.
C) sharp increase in oil prices.
D) sharp decline in the value of the U.S.dollar.
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Multiple Choice
A) will increase by 5 percent.
B) will not change.
C) will increase by 1 percent.
D) will decrease.
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Multiple Choice
A) less current investment and less future consumption.
B) more current investment and more future consumption.
C) more current investment and less future consumption.
D) less current investment and more future consumption.
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Multiple Choice
A) the economy behaves differently depending on how much time has passed after a demand shock.
B) we need a different model to analyze a positive demand shock than we need to analyze a negative demand shock.
C) the way economic performance is measured changes over time.
D) prices tend to be less flexible over time.
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Multiple Choice
A) rely on the invisible hand of the market to reallocate resources, by letting weak firms die out quickly.
B) take serious actions to increase the total demand for output in the economy.
C) fix prices so that consumers can afford the basic stuff they need and also to control inflation.
D) set up social programs and welfare structures to help out those who are suffering most from the recession.
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Multiple Choice
A) often not large, perhaps 2 percent per year.
B) often large, perhaps greater than 5 percent per year.
C) often small, perhaps less than 1 percent per year.
D) often the same in rich countries as in poor countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) production.
B) saving.
C) employment.
D) inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) are the result of demand shocks.
B) are the result of supply shocks.
C) will not last long because prices will adjust to equalize the quantities demanded and supplied of goods and services.
D) will always have a negative effect on real GDP, inflation, and unemployment.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) recessions.
B) shocks.
C) business cycles.
D) fluctuations.
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Multiple Choice
A) saving and investment.
B) current production and future consumption.
C) current consumption and future consumption.
D) consumption and spending.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) converting each country's GDP into U.S.dollars.
B) dividing each country's GDP by the size of its population.
C) adjusting GDP figures for the fact that prices are much lower in some countries than in others.
D) adjusting different GDP figures for inflation over time.
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Multiple Choice
A) nominal GDP stays constant, while real GDP decreases.
B) nominal GDP decreases, while real GDP stays constant.
C) nominal GDP and real GDP both decrease.
D) nominal GDP decreases, and real GDP decreases even more.
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True/False
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