Exam 11: Classical Business Cycle Analysis: Market-Clearing Macroeconomics
Exam 1: Introduction to Macroeconomics64 Questions
Exam 2: The Measurement and Structure of the Canadian Economy83 Questions
Exam 3: Productivity, Output, and Employment94 Questions
Exam 4: Consumption, Saving, and Investment77 Questions
Exam 5: Saving and Investment in the Open Economy79 Questions
Exam 6: Long-Run Economic Growth84 Questions
Exam 7: The Asset Market, Money, and Prices79 Questions
Exam 8: Business Cycles76 Questions
Exam 9: The IS-LMAD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis91 Questions
Exam 10: Exchange Rates, Business Cycles, and Macroeconomic Policy in the Open Economy93 Questions
Exam 11: Classical Business Cycle Analysis: Market-Clearing Macroeconomics84 Questions
Exam 12: Keynesian Business Cycle Analysis: Non-Market-Clearing Macroeconomics72 Questions
Exam 13: Unemployment and Inflation82 Questions
Exam 14: Monetary Policy and the Bank of Canada71 Questions
Exam 15: Government Spending and Its Financing77 Questions
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Classical economists would cite all of the following as reasons why the government cannot smooth out the business cycle except that
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(Multiple Choice)
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A
The basic classical model can account for the procyclical behaviour of money if there
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Correct Answer:
B
According to the misperceptions theory, an anticipated decline in the money supply leads to a shift of the AD curve to the ________ and a shift of the SRAS curve to the ________.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
An economist takes a survey of people on the street and asks them for forecasts of inflation over the next year. He takes this survey every month for several years, and finds that people's forecasts of inflation are biased. People seem to make systematic errors in forecasting inflation. Also, their forecast errors are correlated: if their forecast was too high one month, it also tended to be too high the next month. Is this evidence against rational expectations?
(Essay)
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Briefly explain the rational expectation hypothesis. What are the basic assumptions of the hypothesis? What are the implications of the rational expectation hypothesis for the monetary policy effects on output? Do empirical studies support the idea of rational expectations?
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An adverse supply shock would directly ________ labour productivity by changing the amount of output that can be produced with any given amount of capital and labour. It would also indirectly ________ average labour productivity through changes in the level of employment.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following equations is most likely to represent short-run aggregate supply according to the misperceptions theory?
(Multiple Choice)
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When, because of hiring and firing costs, firms retain workers in a recession that they would otherwise lay off, there is said to be
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According to the misperceptions theory, short-lived shocks may have long-term effects on the economy because of
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A business cycle fact that does not seem to be consistent with the simple RBC theory is that
(Multiple Choice)
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Friedman and Schwarz argue that money is not neutral because
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is true about the misperceptions theory?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the economy's production function is Y = A(300N - N2). The marginal product of labour is MPN = A(300 - 2N). Suppose that A = 10. The supply of labour is NS = 0.05w + 0.005G.
a. If G is 26,000, what are the real wage, employment, and output?
b. If G rises to 26,400, what are the real wage, employment, and output?
c. If G falls to 25,600, what are the real wage, employment, and output?
d. In cases (b) and (c), what is the government purchases multiplier; that is, what is the change in output divided by the change in government purchases?
(Essay)
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