Exam 2: The Data of Macroeconomics
Exam 1: The Science of Macroeconomics66 Questions
Exam 2: The Data of Macroeconomics122 Questions
Exam 3: National Income: Where It Comes From and Where It Goes171 Questions
Exam 4: The Monetary System: What It Is and How It Works118 Questions
Exam 5: Inflation: Its Causes, Effects, and Social Costs118 Questions
Exam 6: The Open Economy139 Questions
Exam 7: Unemployment and the Labor Market118 Questions
Exam 8: Economic Growth I: Capital Accumulation and Population Growth121 Questions
Exam 9: Economic Growth II: Technology, Empirics, and Policy103 Questions
Exam 10: Introduction to Economic Fluctuations124 Questions
Exam 11: Aggregate Demand I: Building the Is-Lm Model126 Questions
Exam 12: Aggregate Demand Ii: Applying the Is-Lm Model145 Questions
Exam 13: The Open Economy Revisited: the Mundell-Fleming Model and the Exchange-Rate Regime135 Questions
Exam 14: Aggregate Supply and the Short-Run Tradeoff Between Inflation and Unemployment112 Questions
Exam 15: A Dynamic Model of Economic Fluctuations110 Questions
Exam 16: Understanding Consumer Behavior121 Questions
Exam 17: The Theory of Investment112 Questions
Exam 18: Alternative Perspectives on Stabilization Policy100 Questions
Exam 19: Government Debt and Budget Deficits100 Questions
Exam 20: The Financial System: Opportunities and Dangers120 Questions
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Assume that total output consists of 4 apples and 6 oranges and that apples cost $1 each and oranges cost $0.50 each. In this case, the value of GDP is:
(Multiple Choice)
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When a firm sells a product out of inventory, investment expenditures ______ and consumption expenditures ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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It is a national income accounting rule that all expenditure on purchases of products in the economy is necessarily equal to:
(Multiple Choice)
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When bread is baked but put away for later sale, this is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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Real GDP per capita is an imperfect measure of economic well-being because it does not value home production or production in the underground economy, among other factors. Give at least two examples that show why the omission of these types of items will make a difference in evaluating economic well-being. One example should explain how the omissions distort comparisons of economic well-being across countries and the other example should explain how the omission distorts comparisons of economic well-being in the same country over time.
(Essay)
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According to the definition used by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, people are considered to be unemployed if they:
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following actions are investments in the sense of the term used by macroeconomists except:
(Multiple Choice)
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The market value of all final goods and services produced within an economy in a given period of time is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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A farmer grows wheat and sells it to a miller for $1; the miller turns the wheat into flour and sells it to a baker for $3; the baker uses the flour to make bread and sells the bread for $6. The value added by the miller is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Cass was paid $500 in social security from the government. Though it was expenditure made by the government, it is not included in the G component of GDP. Explain why.
(Essay)
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All of the following are measures of GDP except the total:
(Multiple Choice)
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A fixed-weight price index like the CPI ______ the change in the cost of living because it ______ take into account that people can substitute less expensive goods for ones that have become more expensive.
(Multiple Choice)
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Is real GDP a better measure of economic well being of a country than nominal GDP? Give an explanation for your answer.
(Essay)
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Bob bought $5000 worth of Adobe Systems stock. This transaction was brokered by John, who received $50 for his help. I think the $5000 should be included in GDP, and the $50 should not be included in GDP. State whether I am right or wrong with an explanation for your answer.
(Essay)
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Economic statistics are not perfect. Explain at least one way in which each of the following statistics as currently calculated in the United States fails to completely or accurately measure the corresponding economic concept (in parentheses): a. real GDP per person (economic well-being);
b. CPI (cost of living);
c. unemployment rate (involuntary unemployment).
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