Exam 12: Part B: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply
Exam 1: Part A: Limits, Alternatives, and Choices60 Questions
Exam 1: Part B: Limits, Alternatives, and Choices265 Questions
Exam 2: Part A: The Market System and the Circular Flow42 Questions
Exam 2: Part B: The Market System and the Circular Flow119 Questions
Exam 3: Part A: Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium51 Questions
Exam 3: Part B: Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium291 Questions
Exam 4: Part A: Market Failures: Public Goods and Externalities36 Questions
Exam 4: Part B: Market Failures: Public Goods and Externalities133 Questions
Exam 5: Part A: Governments Role and Government Failure1 Questions
Exam 5: Part B: Governments Role and Government Failure121 Questions
Exam 6: Part A: An Introduction to Macroeconomics31 Questions
Exam 6: Part B: An Introduction to Macroeconomics65 Questions
Exam 7: Part A: Measuring the Economys Output30 Questions
Exam 7: Part B: Measuring the Economys Output191 Questions
Exam 8: Part A: Economic Growth35 Questions
Exam 8: Part B: Economic Growth122 Questions
Exam 9: Part A: Business Cycles, Unemployment, and Inflation40 Questions
Exam 9: Part B: Business Cycles, Unemployment, and Inflation193 Questions
Exam 10: Part A: Basic Macroeconomic Relationships26 Questions
Exam 10: Part B: Basic Macroeconomic Relationships200 Questions
Exam 11: Part A: The Aggregate Expenditures Model47 Questions
Exam 11: Part B: The Aggregate Expenditures Model238 Questions
Exam 12: Part A: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply35 Questions
Exam 12: Part B: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply203 Questions
Exam 13: Part A: Fiscal Policy, Deficits, Surpluses, and Debt53 Questions
Exam 13: Part B: Fiscal Policy, Deficits, Surpluses, and Debt234 Questions
Exam 14: Part A: Money, Banking, and Money Creation56 Questions
Exam 14: Part B: Money, Banking, and Money Creation206 Questions
Exam 15: Part A: Interest Rates and Monetary Policy47 Questions
Exam 15: Part B: Interest Rates and Monetary Policy239 Questions
Exam 16: Part A: Long-Run Macroeconomic Adjustments28 Questions
Exam 16: Part B: Long-Run Macroeconomic Adjustments122 Questions
Exam 17: Part A: International Trade40 Questions
Exam 17: Part B: International Trade188 Questions
Exam 17: Part C: Financial Economics323 Questions
Exam 18: Part A: The Balance of Payments and Exchange Rates133 Questions
Exam 18: Part B: The Balance of Payments and Exchange Rates30 Questions
Exam 19: The Economics of Developing Countries254 Questions
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Refer to the diagram given below.
When the real output increases from Q1 and the price level decreases from P1, there should have been a:

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A rightward shift in the aggregate supply curve might best be explained by:
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Refer to the diagram below.If the initial aggregate demand and supply curves are AD0 and AS0, the equilibrium price level and level of real domestic output will be: 

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Other things equal, an increase in productivity will shift the aggregate supply curve rightward.
(True/False)
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If real output rises and the price level falls, this would likely be due to a:

(Multiple Choice)
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A movement upward along an existing aggregate demand curve that changes the price level is equivalent to a(n):
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The foreign-trade effect causes the aggregate demand curve for an economy to:
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The passage of new legislation requiring more extensive government regulation of business will most likely:
(Multiple Choice)
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The foreign trade effect suggests that a decrease in the Canadian price level relative to other countries will:
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The aggregate demand curve can be derived from the aggregate expenditures model as indicated by the fact that:
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Wage contracts, efficiency wages, and the minimum wage are explanations for why:
(Multiple Choice)
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In which of the following sets of circumstances can we confidently expect inflation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Other things equal, if the international value of the dollar were to depreciate, the:
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The relationship between the aggregate demand curve and the aggregate expenditures model is shown in the fact that:
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All else equal, an increase in imports will shift the aggregate expenditures curve:
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Which of the above diagrams best portrays the effects of declines in the incomes of other major nations with whom we trade?

(Multiple Choice)
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The following table gives information about the relationship between input quantities and real domestic output in a hypothetical economy:
If the price of each input is $5, the per unit cost of production in the above economy is:

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