Exam 1: Economic Issues and Concepts
Exam 1: Economic Issues and Concepts76 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Theories, Data, and Graphs92 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and Price98 Questions
Exam 19: What Macroeconomics Is All About94 Questions
Exam 20: The Measurement of National Income89 Questions
Exam 21: The Simplest Short-Run Macro Model97 Questions
Exam 22: Adding Government and Trade to the Simple Macro Model31 Questions
Exam 23: Output and Prices in the Short Run109 Questions
Exam 24: From the Short Run to the Long Run: the Adjustment of Factor Prices100 Questions
Exam 25: The Difference Between Short-Run and Long-Run Macroeconomics65 Questions
Exam 26: Long-Run Economic Growth97 Questions
Exam 27: Money and Banking96 Questions
Exam 28: Money, Interest Rates, and Economic Activity96 Questions
Exam 29: Monetary Policy in Canada105 Questions
Exam 30: Inflation and Disinflation95 Questions
Exam 31: Unemployment Fluctuations and the Nairu94 Questions
Exam 32: Government Debt and Deficits106 Questions
Exam 33: The Gains From International Trade81 Questions
Exam 34: Trade Policy115 Questions
Exam 35: Exchange Rates and the Balance of Payments131 Questions
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Economists usually assume that households
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In a modern mixed economy the government ensures that key institutions are in place to facilitate voluntary transactions between economic agents. These key institutions are
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Many economies in central and Eastern Europe, including the countries of the former Soviet Union, are still in the process of moving from a command economy to a market economy. In the first years of this transition, most of these countries experienced sharp drops in output and reductions in living standards. Economists generally see this as
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Economists usually assume that households and firms, respectively, maximize
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Suppose drought destroys many millions of acres of valuable Canadian farmland. The effect on the Canadian economy would be to move
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During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, millions of people immigrated to western Canada. The effect on the Canadian economy was to
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Consider a production possibilities boundary showing the quantity of military goods and the quantity of civilian goods on the two axes. A movement along the production possibilities boundary could be caused by
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An economic system that relies primarily upon custom and habit in economic decision making is a
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On a diagram of a production possibilities boundary, the concept of opportunity cost is illustrated by the
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On a diagram of a production possibilities boundary, the concept of scarcity is illustrated by the
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Suppose a scientific breakthrough leads to a lower- cost method of producing battery- operated cars in Canada. The likely effect would be to move Canada's current production
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Scarcity arises from limited resources. For this reason, all economic choices involve
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Consider the production possibilities boundary (PPB)of an economy. Economic growth is illustrated by
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