Exam 7: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and the Self-Correcting Economy
Exam 1: What Is Macroeconomics71 Questions
Exam 2: The Measurement of Income, Prices, and Unemployment84 Questions
Exam 3: Spending, Income, and Interest Rates166 Questions
Exam 4: Monetary and Fiscal Policy in the Is-Lm Model147 Questions
Exam 5: The Government Budget, Foreign Borrowing, and the Twin Deficits79 Questions
Exam 6: International Trade, Exchange Rates, and Macroeconomic Policy149 Questions
Exam 7: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and the Self-Correcting Economy153 Questions
Exam 8: Inflation: Its Causes and Cures189 Questions
Exam 9: The Goals of Stabilization Policy: Low Inflation and Low Unemployment132 Questions
Exam 10: The Theory of Economic Growth113 Questions
Exam 11: The Big Questions of Economic Growth74 Questions
Exam 12: The Government Budget, the Public Debt, and Social Security106 Questions
Exam 13: Money and Financial Markets152 Questions
Exam 14: Stabilization Policy in the Closed and Open Economy135 Questions
Exam 15: The Economics of Consumption Behavior102 Questions
Exam 16: The Economics of Investment Behavior110 Questions
Exam 17: New Classical Macro Confronts New Keynesian Macro170 Questions
Exam 18: Conclusion: Where We Stand28 Questions
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Falling prices tend to redistribute income from ________, which plausibly ________ the Pigou effect.
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The first two years of the Great Depression were dominated by
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The 1933 real GDP per person had fallen to ________ of the 1929 value in the United States, to ________ in Germany, and to ________ in the U.K. and Japan.
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Suppose we have an initial IS-LM equilibrium at a certain price level. A rise in the price level puts ________ pressure on the interest rate as the money market re-equilibrates, which in turn causes commodity market equilibrium to occur at an output level ________ the initial one.
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The ________ effect is a destabilizing effect associated with a falling price level.
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If there are perfectly flexible prices and the economy is operating at Y(N), then an increase in government expenditures
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Suppose an economy falls into a recession. The central bank responds by rapidly increasing the money supply. Best for the central bank is the case where
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If labor unions negotiate an increase in the nominal wage rate the SAS curve will shift
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If firms are willing to produce and sell more output when prices rise, this implies
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Figure 7-5
-In the figure above, from point A suppose the shift in aggregate demand is due to a 6 percent rise in the money supply. Suppose that at the same time the nominal wage also rises by 6 percent. We would move from points A to

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In the figure above, from initial point E, suppose AD1 shifts to AD0. Under the assumptions of classical macroeconomics, we would
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Suppose we are at the natural real GDP when the aggregate demand curve suddenly shifts downward. In Classical macroeconomics, the price level would ________, and real output would ________.
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Keynes' argued that monetary policy would be impotent during the Great Depression because a
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In the figure above, at point C, the real wage is ________ its equilibrium value, leading to changes in the nominal wage that ________.
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Figure 7-1
-Employing Figure above, assume that the initial equilibrium Y was 2500 at E0 prior to a change in the nominal money supply. The movement from E0 to
represents


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