Exam 20: Policy Disputes Using the Self-Correcting Aggregate Demand and Supply Model
Exam 1: Introducing the Economic Way of Thinking254 Questions
Exam 2: Production Possibilities, Opportunity Cost, and Economic Growth209 Questions
Exam 3: Market Demand and Supply361 Questions
Exam 4: Markets in Action259 Questions
Exam 5: Price Elasticity of Demand181 Questions
Exam 6: Production Costs254 Questions
Exam 7: Perfect Competition226 Questions
Exam 8: Monopoly175 Questions
Exam 9: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly166 Questions
Exam 10: Labor Markets and Income Distribution185 Questions
Exam 11: Gross Domestic Product207 Questions
Exam 12: Business Cycles and Unemployment199 Questions
Exam 13: Inflation131 Questions
Exam 14: Aggregate Demand and Supply83 Questions
Exam 15: Fiscal Policy205 Questions
Exam 16: The Public Sector131 Questions
Exam 17: Federal Deficits, Surpluses, and the National Debt102 Questions
Exam 18: Money and the Federal Reserve System159 Questions
Exam 19: Money Creation250 Questions
Exam 20: Policy Disputes Using the Self-Correcting Aggregate Demand and Supply Model246 Questions
Exam 21: International Trade and Finance251 Questions
Exam 22: Economies in Transition108 Questions
Exam 23: Growth and the Less-Developed Countries121 Questions
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Exhibit 20A-1 Policy Alternatives
In Panel (b) of Exhibit 20A-1, the economy is initially in short-run equilibrium at real GDP level Y1 and price level P2. If the federal government decides to intervene, it would most likely:

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Exhibit 20-6 Money, investment and product markets
In Exhibit 20-6, if the interest rate falls from i1 to i2, then:

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Given the strict quantity theory of money, if the quantity of money were decreased by 50 percent, prices would:
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Assume a fixed demand for money curve and the Fed increases the money supply. The result is a temporary:
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If people attempt to sell bonds because of excess money demand, then the interest rate will:
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Suppose that the Fed makes a $100 billion open-market sale of Treasury bonds, and the money multiplier is 6. Which of the following impacts are most likely to result?
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Exhibit 20-4 Aggregate demand and supply model
In Exhibit 20-4, which one of the following actions could the Fed use to shift the AD curve from AD3 to AD2?

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According to Keynesian economists, which of the following is not a consequence of increasing the money supply?
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Assume the economy is in short-run equilibrium at a real GDP above its potential real GDP. According to classical theory, which of the following policies should be followed?
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Suppose that the current money market equilibrium has an interest rate of 5 percent and a quantity of $2 trillion. Suppose that at a 6 percent interest rate, the quantity of money demanded is $1.5 trillion, while at a 4 percent interest rate it is $2.5 trillion. If the Fed makes an open-market purchase of $50 billion, and the money multiplier is 10, what will be the new money market equilibrium?
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When interest rates rise, the quantity demanded of money held for the:
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Keynesian economists argue that monetary policy works through its effects on:
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Exhibit 20-3 Money market demand and supply curves
As shown in Exhibit 20-3, assume the money supply curve shifts rightward from MS1 to MS2 and the economy is operating along the intermediate segment of the aggregate supply curve. The result will be a:

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If the Fed expands the money supply by $1 trillion, what will happen in the money market?
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John Maynard Keynes listed three types of motives for people holding money--transactions, precautionary, and speculative.
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An increase in the supply of money will lead to ____ in equilibrium real GDP and ____ in equilibrium price level.
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Exhibit 20A-2 Macro AD/AS Models
In Panel (b) of Exhibit 20A-2, a Keynesian expansionary stabilization policy designed to move the economy from Y1 to Yp would attempt to shift the:

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