Exam 20: Policy Disputes Using the Self-Correcting Aggregate Demand and Supply Model

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If the economy is not operating at full-employment real GDP, classical economists prescribe a government policy of nonintervention.

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Exhibit 20A-1  Policy Alternatives Exhibit 20A-1  Policy Alternatives   Assume that the economy depicted in Panel (a) of Exhibit 20A-1 is in short-run equilibrium where AD equals SRAS<sub>1</sub>. If the economy is left to correct itself according to classical theory: Assume that the economy depicted in Panel (a) of Exhibit 20A-1 is in short-run equilibrium where AD equals SRAS1. If the economy is left to correct itself according to classical theory:

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When a household takes extra (unbudgeted) money on a trip, economists would classify this money as held for a(n):

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Which type of demand for money causes the demand for money curve to slope downward?

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The Keynesian cause-and-effect sequence predicts that an increase in the money supply will cause interest rates to:

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According to the quantity theory of money, if an economy produces 100 units of output and has a money supply equal to $500, then if the money supply doubles while velocity remains constant, the new price level will:

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If M stand for the money supply, V for the velocity of money, P for the average selling price, and Q for the output of goods and services, the equation of exchange is MV = PQ.

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Exhibit 20-3  Money market demand and supply curves Exhibit 20-3  Money market demand and supply curves   In Exhibit 20-3, assume an equilibrium with an interest rate of 15 percent and the money supply at $100 billion. The Fed uses its policy tools to move the economy to a new equilibrium at E<sub>2</sub> with money supply of $150 billion and an interest rate of 10 percent. This change could be the result of a(n): In Exhibit 20-3, assume an equilibrium with an interest rate of 15 percent and the money supply at $100 billion. The Fed uses its policy tools to move the economy to a new equilibrium at E2 with money supply of $150 billion and an interest rate of 10 percent. This change could be the result of a(n):

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Starting from equilibrium in the money market, suppose the money supply increases. Other things being equal, this will cause an excess demand for money, leading people to sell bonds.

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The Keynesian cause-and-effect sequence predicts that a decrease in the money supply will cause interest rates to:

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Exhibit 20A-2  Macro AD/AS Models Exhibit 20A-2  Macro AD/AS Models   As shown in Panel (b) of Exhibit 20A-2, assume the economy adopts a classical nonintervention policy. Which of the following would cause the economy to self-correct? As shown in Panel (b) of Exhibit 20A-2, assume the economy adopts a classical nonintervention policy. Which of the following would cause the economy to self-correct?

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Exhibit 20-3  Money market demand and supply curves Exhibit 20-3  Money market demand and supply curves   In Exhibit 20-3, assume an equilibrium at E<sub>2</sub> with the money supply at $100 billion and the interest rate at 15 percent. The Fed uses its policy tools to move the economy to a new equilibrium at E<sub>1</sub> with a money supply of 150 billion and an interest rate of 10 percent. As part of the adjustment to the new equilibrium, we would expect the: In Exhibit 20-3, assume an equilibrium at E2 with the money supply at $100 billion and the interest rate at 15 percent. The Fed uses its policy tools to move the economy to a new equilibrium at E1 with a money supply of 150 billion and an interest rate of 10 percent. As part of the adjustment to the new equilibrium, we would expect the:

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In Keynes's view, an excess quantity of money demanded causes people to:

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A decrease in the interest rate, other things being equal, causes a(n):

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Monetarists argue that the Treasury's conduct of fiscal policy is the most important factor affecting real GDP and interest rates.

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The monetary rule is the view of the:

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According to the quantity theory of money:

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Exhibit 20-2  Money market demand and supply curves Exhibit 20-2  Money market demand and supply curves   Beginning from an equilibrium at E<sub>1</sub> in Exhibit 20-2, an increase in the money supply from $400 billion to $600 billion causes people to: Beginning from an equilibrium at E1 in Exhibit 20-2, an increase in the money supply from $400 billion to $600 billion causes people to:

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An increase in the supply of money, other things being equal, will raise the equilibrium interest rate.

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Exhibit 20-4  Aggregate demand and supply model 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 AD<sub>1</sub> to AD<sub>2</sub>? In Exhibit 20-4, which one of the following actions could the Fed use to shift the AD curve from AD1 to AD2?

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