Exam 16: The Dynamics of Inflation and Unemployment
Exam 1: Introduction: What Is Economics?118 Questions
Exam 2: The Key Principles of Economics144 Questions
Exam 3: Exchange and Markets111 Questions
Exam 4: Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium172 Questions
Exam 5: Measuring a Nation's Production and Income152 Questions
Exam 6:Unemployment and Inflation155 Questions
Exam 7:The Economy at Full Employment148 Questions
Exam 8: Why Do Economies Grow?167 Questions
Exam 9: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply160 Questions
Exam 10: Fiscal Policy133 Questions
Exam 11: The Income-Expenditure Model193 Questions
Exam 12: Investment and Financial Markets150 Questions
Exam 13: Money and the Banking System170 Questions
Exam 14: The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy149 Questions
Exam 15: Modern Macroeconomics: From the Short Run to the Long Run152 Questions
Exam 16: The Dynamics of Inflation and Unemployment149 Questions
Exam 17: Macroeconomic Policy Debates147 Questions
Exam 18: International Trade and Public Policy155 Questions
Exam 19: The World of International Finance150 Questions
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Nations that are unable to borrow money to pay for budget deficits often resort to
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In the long run, increases in the growth rate of the money supply will ________ nominal rates of interest and ________ real rates of interest.
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If the rate of unemployment is equal to the natural rate, the rate of inflation will
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an example of an expectation of inflation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Recall the Application about the increase in political independence for the Bank of England and its effect on anticipated inflation to answer the following question(s). In 1997, the Bank of England became more independent from the government. Although the government still retained the authority to set overall policy goals, the Bank of England was free to pursue its policy goals without direct political control. Federal Reserve economist Mark Spiegel compared interest rates on two different types of long-term bonds, those that are automatically adjusted for inflation and those that are not, to see how the British bond market reacted to this policy change.
-The heads of central banks tend to be conservative, preferring to risk increasing unemployment instead of risking an increase in inflation.
(True/False)
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As the result of unanticipated inflation, firms are better off while workers are worse off if the actual inflation rate
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the public expects a 7 percent inflation rate, and both the money supply and money demand grow at 7 percent a year. Suddenly the Federal Reserve unexpectedly allows the money growth rate to be 4 percent. In the short run, we expect that investment spending by firms will ________ and consumer durable spending will ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that for a given year money growth is 12 percent, real GDP growth is 4 percent, and velocity is constant. According to the growth version of the quantity equation, the inflation rate would be
(Multiple Choice)
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Recall the Application about how to estimate the shifts in the natural rate of unemployment to answer the following question(s).
-If the natural rate of unemployment was 5 percent and inflation was 3 percent, the inflation rate will rise if the unemployment rate for the next two years rose to 8 percent.
(True/False)
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Describe briefly the relationship between unanticipated inflation and unemployment.
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Suppose the public expects a 7 percent inflation rate, and both the money supply and money demand grow at 7 percent a year. The Federal Reserve decides to keep the money growth rate at 7 percent. In the short run, we expect that
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that last year's inflation rate is the same as the expectation of inflation for the next year. According to the expectations Phillips curve, if the inflation rate decreases relative to the expected rate, the unemployment rate
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What would happen to prices if, for example, all trade unions negotiated long-term higher nominal pay and regular across-the-board increases for workers?
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Suppose the inflation rate is 6 percent this year. If nominal wages increase by 6 percent, real wages will
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Compared to other countries, inflation in the United States has been
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Suppose the inflation rate is 3 percent this year. If nominal wages increase by 5 percent, real wages will
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If the public forms their expectations rationally, a credible central bank will
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If nominal GDP is $16 trillion and the money supply is $4 trillion, then the velocity of money is
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