Exam 23: Fiscal Policy: a Summing up
Exam 1: A Tour of the World40 Questions
Exam 2: A Tour of the Book67 Questions
Exam 3: The Goods Market56 Questions
Exam 4: Financial Markets62 Questions
Exam 5: Goods and Financial Markets: the Islm Model83 Questions
Exam 6: The Labour Market70 Questions
Exam 7: Putting All Markets Together: the Asad Model68 Questions
Exam 8: The Phillips Curve, the Natural Rate of Unemployment and Inflation68 Questions
Exam 9: The Crisis56 Questions
Exam 10: The Facts of Growth58 Questions
Exam 11: Saving, Capital Accumulation and Output63 Questions
Exam 12: Technological Progress and Growth66 Questions
Exam 13: Technological Progress: the Short, the Medium and the Long Run59 Questions
Exam 14: Expectations: the Basic Tools65 Questions
Exam 15: Financial Markets and Expectations67 Questions
Exam 16: Expectations, Consumption and Investment59 Questions
Exam 17: Expectations, Output and Policy58 Questions
Exam 18: Openness in Goods and Financial Markets69 Questions
Exam 19: The Goods Market69 Questions
Exam 20: Output, the Interest Rate and the Exchange Rate60 Questions
Exam 21: Exchange Rate Regimes54 Questions
Exam 22: Should Policy-Makers Be Restrained45 Questions
Exam 23: Fiscal Policy: a Summing up77 Questions
Exam 24: Monetary Policy: a Summing up66 Questions
Exam 25: Epilogue: the Story of Macroeconomics54 Questions
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The difference between the official and correct measures of the deficit will be greater:
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(Multiple Choice)
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First, define and explain the cyclically adjusted deficit. Second, explain what effect a recession caused, for example, by a decrease in consumer confidence will have on the size of the cyclically adjusted deficit.
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Correct Answer:
The cyclically adjusted deficit is the deficit that would occur if the economy were operating at the natural level of output. In terms of notation, it would be represented as G - T0 - tYn where T0 is autonomous taxes, Yn is the natural level of output, and t is the average income tax rate. Deviations in output from Yn will not cause changes in the cyclically adjusted deficit. So, a consumption- led recession will have no effect on this particular measure of the budget.
The Ricardian Equivalence proposition suggests that a tax increase that causes a budget surplus will:
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Correct Answer:
E
Suppose the central bank increases the rate of growth of the money supply. What effect will this increase in money growth have on seignorage in: (1) the short run; and (2) the medium run? Explain.
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Which of the following would increase the cyclically adjusted deficit?
(Multiple Choice)
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The most extreme hyperinflation of the 20th century occurred in:
(Multiple Choice)
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The debt- to- GDP ratio will tend to decline over time when:
(Multiple Choice)
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The difference between the official and correct measures of the deficit will be greater:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the Ricardian Equivalence proposition holds (i.e., it is correct). What does this imply about the ability of fiscal policy to affect GDP? Explain.
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The official measure of the deficit is represented by which of the following expressions?
(Multiple Choice)
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The primary deficit is represented by which of the following?
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In the medium run, a fiscal contraction that causes a decrease in the budget deficit:
(Multiple Choice)
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A higher deficit in the current year will lead to increased debt in the future only if:
(Multiple Choice)
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To reduce distortions in the economy, it is probably better to finance temporary large government spending with:
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