Deck 7: Equilibrium in the Flexible-Price M Odel

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Question
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the fixed-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
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Question
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . consumption - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
Question
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the fixed-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
Question
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the fixed-price model to the real output level, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
Question
The ___________ ensures equilibrium in a flexible-price economy.

A) real exchange rate
B) nominal interest rate
C) nominal wage rate
D) real interest rate
Question
The _________ plays the key balancing role in making sure that the economy reaches and stays at equilibrium at the potential output level.

A) real exchange rate
B) real interest rate
C) real level of spending
D) the production function
Question
The flow-of-funds through __________ is key to understanding why the real interest rate brings the economy to equilibrium.

A) labor markets
B) goods and services markets
C) financial markets
D) foreign exchange
Question
People lend money because they

A) have no immediate spending use for it.
B) try to find cheap financing for their investment projects.
C) hope to make a profit by using the funds to invest in new plant and equipment.
D) have no immediate investment use for it.
Question
Businesses borrow money because they

A) have no immediate spending use for it.
B) try to find expensive financing for their investment projects.
C) hope to make a profit by using the funds to invest in new plant and equipment.
D) have no immediate investment use for it.
Question
The market in which the real interest rate functions as the price is called

A) the foreign exchange market.
B) the stock market.
C) the bond market.
D) the market for loanable funds.
Question
In the model developed in the text, demand for loanable funds is represented by

A) consumption spending.
B) government spending.
C) investment spending.
D) net exports.
Question
The price of loanable funds is

A) the real exchange rate.
B) the real wage.
C) the Consumer Price Index.
D) the real interest rate.
Question
If total saving increases,

A) the real interest rate will decrease and investment spending will increase.
B) the real interest rate will decrease and investment spending will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will increase and investment spending will decrease.
D) the real interest rate will increase and investment spending will increase.
Question
The circular flow principle guarantees that in equilibrium

A) the level of aggregate demand will be greater than output.
B) the level of investment spending will be equal to the level of household saving.
C) the level of aggregate demand will be equal to output.
D) the level of government spending will be equal to tax revenue.
Question
The equilibrium condition in the financial markets is

A) household saving equals investment spending.
B) household saving plus government saving minus net exports equals investment spending.
C) household saving plus government saving plus net exports equals investment spending.
D) government spending equals tax revenue.
Question
The equilibrium condition in the financial markets is

A) household saving minus investment spending plus tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
B) household saving plus government savings plus net exports equals investment spending.
C) tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
D) private saving plus investment spending plus tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
Question
The negative of net exports represents

A) the net flow of purchasing power that domestic spenders channel into domestic financial markets.
B) the net flow of purchasing power that foreigners channel into domestic financial markets.
C) the amount of exports minus depreciation that is channeled into domestic financial markets.
D) the amount of exports after taxes are paid that is channeled into domestic financial markets.
Question
If net exports are less than zero,

A) foreigners receive more dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a shortage of dollars.
B) foreigners receive less dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a shortage of dollars.
C) foreigners receive more dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a surplus of dollars.
D) foreigners receive less dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a surplus of dollars.
Question
If foreigners have more dollars than they need to buy our exports

A) they can use them to buy land in the United States.
B) they can use them to buy bonds issued by United States businesses.
C) they can them to buys stocks of United States businesses.
D) all of the above.
Question
The terms (Y*-C-T), (T-G), and NX in the flow of funds equation represent

A) investment demand in the economy.
B) total saving in the economy.
C) the level of total spending in the economy.
D) the level of government spending in the economy.
Question
The term (Y*-C-T) in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
Question
The term (T-G) in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
Question
The term -NX in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
Question
If there is an excess supply of loanable funds in the financial markets

A) the real interest rate will increase.
B) the real exchange rate will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will decrease.
D) the real wage will increase.
Question
If there is an excess demand for loanable funds in the financial markets

A) the real interest rate will increase.
B) the real exchange rate will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will decrease.
D) the real wage will increase.
Question
If the real interest rate ________, household saving will _________.

A) decreases; increase
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; remain the same
D) increases; increase
Question
If the real interest rate ________, household saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) decreases; decrease
C) increases; increase
D) increases; remain the same
Question
If the real interest rate ________, foreign saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; remain the same
Question
If the real interest rate ________, foreign saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) increases; remain the same
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; increase
Question
If the real interest rate ________, government saving will _________.

A) increases; remain the same
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; decrease
Question
If the real interest rate ________, government saving will _________.

A) increases; increase
B) decreases; increase
C) decreases; remain the same
D) increases; decrease
Question
If the real interest rate ________, total saving will _________ because ________.

A) increases; increase; household saving will increase
B) decreases; increase; foreign saving will increase
C) decreases; remain the same; government saving will remain the same
D) increases; increase; foreign saving will increase
Question
If the real interest rate ________, total saving will _________ because ________.

A) decreases; increase; government saving will increase
B) decreases; decrease; foreign saving will decrease
C) increases; increase; household saving will increase
D) decreases; remain the same; household saving will remain the same
Question
In the flexible-price model, an increase in government purchases will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) an increase in the interest rate.
C) an increase in total saving.
D) an increase in investment expenditures.
Question
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in government purchases will result in

A) a decrease in potential output.
B) an increase in the interest rate.
C) an increase in investment spending.
D) a decrease in total saving.
Question
In the flexible-price model, an increase in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) an increase in potential output.
C) an increase in household saving.
D) an increase in investment expenditures.
Question
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) an increase in household saving.
C) a increase in investment expenditures.
D) a decrease in the interest rate.
Question
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) a decrease in household saving.
C) an increase in investment expenditures.
D) an increase in the interest rate.
Question
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the household or foreign saving will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) a increase in investment expenditures.
C) a decrease in the interest rate.
D) an increase in potential output.
Question
In the flexible-price model, an increase in the household or foreign saving will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) a decrease in investment expenditures.
C) a decrease in the interest rate.
D) an increase in potential output.
Question
The interest rate __________ in response to ________ in government purchases because

A) increases; an increase; more government purchases means more government savings.
B) increases; an increase; more government purchases means less government savings.
C) decreases; an increase; more government purchases means less government savings.
D) decreases; a decrease; less government purchases means less government savings.
Question
The interest rate will ________ if ________ shifts to the _______.

A) increase; the total saving curve; right
B) decrease; the investment demand curve; right
C) increase; the investment demand curve; right
D) decrease; the total saving curve; left
Question
The interest rate will ________ if ________ shifts to the _______.

A) increase; the total saving curve; right
B) decrease; the investment demand curve; right
C) decrease; the total saving curve; left
D) decrease; the investment demand curve; left
Question
The supply of private savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY* - G
B) Y* - C0 - Cy(1 - t)Y*.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of private savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY* - G B) Y* - C<sub>0</sub> - C<sub>y</sub>(1 - t)Y*. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -    D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) I0 - Ir r.
Question
The supply of public savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY* - G
B) Y* - C0 - Cy(1 - t)Y*.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of public savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY* - G B) Y* - C<sub>0</sub> - C<sub>y</sub>(1 - t)Y*. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) I0 - Ir r.
Question
The supply of international savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY*-G0.
B) (1-t-(1-t)Cy)Y*-C0.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of international savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY*-G<sub>0</sub>. B) (1-t-(1-t)C<sub>y</sub>)Y*-C<sub>0</sub>. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) I0 - Ir r.
Question
The demand for funds is equal to

A) tY*-G0.
B) (1-t-(1-t)Cy)Y*-C0.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The demand for funds is equal to</strong> A) tY*-G<sub>0</sub>. B) (1-t-(1-t)C<sub>y</sub>)Y*-C<sub>0</sub>. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) I0 - Ir r.
Question
If the change in government purchases is denoted by <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> G, the resulting change in r ( <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> r) would be equal to

A) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The change in investment spending ( <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> G) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The change in investment spending ( <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> G) is equal to

A) Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> r
B) -Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> r
C) -Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> G
D) Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G <div style=padding-top: 35px> G
Question
The change in consumption spending ( <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 <div style=padding-top: 35px> C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 <div style=padding-top: 35px> G) is equal to

A) Cy x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 <div style=padding-top: 35px> G
B) -Cy x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 <div style=padding-top: 35px> G
C) -Cy x (1-t) x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y
D) 0
Question
The change in net exports ( <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> G) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The change in total saving ( <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px> G ) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r would equal 2%.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r would equal -2%.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r would equal .02%.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r would equal 3.27%.
Question
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> I would equal $180 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> I would equal -$180 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> I would equal $1800 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> I would equal -$1800 billion.
Question
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> C would equal $168 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> C would equal -$168 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> C would equal 0.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> C would equal $180 billion.
Question
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> NX would equal $120 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> NX would equal -$1200 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> NX would equal -$12 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> NX would equal -$120 billion.
Question
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> S would equal $180 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> S would equal -$180 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> S would equal $1800 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. <div style=padding-top: 35px> S would equal -$1800 billion.
Question
If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future,

A) Io would increase and r would decrease.
B) Io would increase and r would increase.
C) Io would decrease and r would decrease.
D) Io would decrease and r would increase.
Question
If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future,

A) Io would increase and r would decrease.
B) Io would increase and r would increase.
C) Io would decrease and r would decrease.
D) Io would decrease and r would increase.
Question
If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal

A) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io x (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
B) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
C) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io x (Ir - X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
D) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> -Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
Question
If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal

A) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io x (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
B) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
C) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> Io x (Ir - X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
D) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> -Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) <div style=padding-top: 35px> r )
Question
If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal

A) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
If the foreign interest rate increases,

A) consumption spending and the domestic interest rate would increase.
B) the domestic interest rate would increase and investment spending would decrease.
C) the domestic interest rate would decrease and investment spending would increase.
D) net exports would decrease and the exchange rate would increase.
Question
If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal

A) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

B) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

C) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

D) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if _________.

A) increase; foreign income decreases
B) decrease; foreign income decreases
C) increase; the foreign real interest rate decreases
D) stay the same; the foreign real interest rate increases and foreign income decreases
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if ___________.

A) increase; the foreign real interest rate increases
B) decrease; the foreign real interest rate increases
C) increases; foreign income decreases
D) decrease; foreign income and the foreign real interest rate increase
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if foreign income and the foreign real interest rate increase.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if government spending increases and foreign income decreases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if the real foreign interest rate increases and the propensity to import increases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
Question
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if foreign real income increases and the sensitivity of investment to the interest rate decreases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
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Deck 7: Equilibrium in the Flexible-Price M Odel
1
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the fixed-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the fixed-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
2
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . consumption - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . consumption - in the financial markets?
3
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the fixed-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the flexible-price model to the real interest rate, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
In the fixed-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
4
The questions with which Chapter 7 is concerned include each of the following except:

A) In the flexible-price model, what keeps aggregate demand and the level of production equal to potential output?
B) In the flexible-price model, what makes the supply of funds - saving - equal to the demand for funds - . investment - in the financial markets?
C) When saving or investment demand changes, what happens in the fixed-price model to the real output level, and why?
D) As government policies, the international economic environment, or other features of policy change or the economic environment change, what happens in the flexible-price model to consumption, investment, government, and net export spending?
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5
The ___________ ensures equilibrium in a flexible-price economy.

A) real exchange rate
B) nominal interest rate
C) nominal wage rate
D) real interest rate
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6
The _________ plays the key balancing role in making sure that the economy reaches and stays at equilibrium at the potential output level.

A) real exchange rate
B) real interest rate
C) real level of spending
D) the production function
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7
The flow-of-funds through __________ is key to understanding why the real interest rate brings the economy to equilibrium.

A) labor markets
B) goods and services markets
C) financial markets
D) foreign exchange
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8
People lend money because they

A) have no immediate spending use for it.
B) try to find cheap financing for their investment projects.
C) hope to make a profit by using the funds to invest in new plant and equipment.
D) have no immediate investment use for it.
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9
Businesses borrow money because they

A) have no immediate spending use for it.
B) try to find expensive financing for their investment projects.
C) hope to make a profit by using the funds to invest in new plant and equipment.
D) have no immediate investment use for it.
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10
The market in which the real interest rate functions as the price is called

A) the foreign exchange market.
B) the stock market.
C) the bond market.
D) the market for loanable funds.
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11
In the model developed in the text, demand for loanable funds is represented by

A) consumption spending.
B) government spending.
C) investment spending.
D) net exports.
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12
The price of loanable funds is

A) the real exchange rate.
B) the real wage.
C) the Consumer Price Index.
D) the real interest rate.
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13
If total saving increases,

A) the real interest rate will decrease and investment spending will increase.
B) the real interest rate will decrease and investment spending will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will increase and investment spending will decrease.
D) the real interest rate will increase and investment spending will increase.
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14
The circular flow principle guarantees that in equilibrium

A) the level of aggregate demand will be greater than output.
B) the level of investment spending will be equal to the level of household saving.
C) the level of aggregate demand will be equal to output.
D) the level of government spending will be equal to tax revenue.
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15
The equilibrium condition in the financial markets is

A) household saving equals investment spending.
B) household saving plus government saving minus net exports equals investment spending.
C) household saving plus government saving plus net exports equals investment spending.
D) government spending equals tax revenue.
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16
The equilibrium condition in the financial markets is

A) household saving minus investment spending plus tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
B) household saving plus government savings plus net exports equals investment spending.
C) tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
D) private saving plus investment spending plus tax revenue minus government spending equals net exports.
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17
The negative of net exports represents

A) the net flow of purchasing power that domestic spenders channel into domestic financial markets.
B) the net flow of purchasing power that foreigners channel into domestic financial markets.
C) the amount of exports minus depreciation that is channeled into domestic financial markets.
D) the amount of exports after taxes are paid that is channeled into domestic financial markets.
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18
If net exports are less than zero,

A) foreigners receive more dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a shortage of dollars.
B) foreigners receive less dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a shortage of dollars.
C) foreigners receive more dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a surplus of dollars.
D) foreigners receive less dollars from us than they need to buy our exports, so they have a surplus of dollars.
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19
If foreigners have more dollars than they need to buy our exports

A) they can use them to buy land in the United States.
B) they can use them to buy bonds issued by United States businesses.
C) they can them to buys stocks of United States businesses.
D) all of the above.
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20
The terms (Y*-C-T), (T-G), and NX in the flow of funds equation represent

A) investment demand in the economy.
B) total saving in the economy.
C) the level of total spending in the economy.
D) the level of government spending in the economy.
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21
The term (Y*-C-T) in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
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22
The term (T-G) in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
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23
The term -NX in the flow of funds equation represents

A) household saving in the economy.
B) public saving in the economy.
C) foreign saving in the economy.
D) total saving in the economy.
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24
If there is an excess supply of loanable funds in the financial markets

A) the real interest rate will increase.
B) the real exchange rate will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will decrease.
D) the real wage will increase.
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25
If there is an excess demand for loanable funds in the financial markets

A) the real interest rate will increase.
B) the real exchange rate will decrease.
C) the real interest rate will decrease.
D) the real wage will increase.
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26
If the real interest rate ________, household saving will _________.

A) decreases; increase
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; remain the same
D) increases; increase
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27
If the real interest rate ________, household saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) decreases; decrease
C) increases; increase
D) increases; remain the same
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28
If the real interest rate ________, foreign saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; remain the same
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29
If the real interest rate ________, foreign saving will _________.

A) increases; decrease
B) increases; remain the same
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; increase
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30
If the real interest rate ________, government saving will _________.

A) increases; remain the same
B) decreases; decrease
C) decreases; increase
D) increases; decrease
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31
If the real interest rate ________, government saving will _________.

A) increases; increase
B) decreases; increase
C) decreases; remain the same
D) increases; decrease
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32
If the real interest rate ________, total saving will _________ because ________.

A) increases; increase; household saving will increase
B) decreases; increase; foreign saving will increase
C) decreases; remain the same; government saving will remain the same
D) increases; increase; foreign saving will increase
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33
If the real interest rate ________, total saving will _________ because ________.

A) decreases; increase; government saving will increase
B) decreases; decrease; foreign saving will decrease
C) increases; increase; household saving will increase
D) decreases; remain the same; household saving will remain the same
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34
In the flexible-price model, an increase in government purchases will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) an increase in the interest rate.
C) an increase in total saving.
D) an increase in investment expenditures.
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35
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in government purchases will result in

A) a decrease in potential output.
B) an increase in the interest rate.
C) an increase in investment spending.
D) a decrease in total saving.
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36
In the flexible-price model, an increase in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) an increase in potential output.
C) an increase in household saving.
D) an increase in investment expenditures.
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37
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) an increase in household saving.
C) a increase in investment expenditures.
D) a decrease in the interest rate.
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38
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the tax rate will result in

A) an increase in potential output.
B) a decrease in household saving.
C) an increase in investment expenditures.
D) an increase in the interest rate.
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Unlock Deck
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39
In the flexible-price model, a decrease in the household or foreign saving will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) a increase in investment expenditures.
C) a decrease in the interest rate.
D) an increase in potential output.
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40
In the flexible-price model, an increase in the household or foreign saving will result in

A) an increase in the interest rate.
B) a decrease in investment expenditures.
C) a decrease in the interest rate.
D) an increase in potential output.
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Unlock Deck
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41
The interest rate __________ in response to ________ in government purchases because

A) increases; an increase; more government purchases means more government savings.
B) increases; an increase; more government purchases means less government savings.
C) decreases; an increase; more government purchases means less government savings.
D) decreases; a decrease; less government purchases means less government savings.
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42
The interest rate will ________ if ________ shifts to the _______.

A) increase; the total saving curve; right
B) decrease; the investment demand curve; right
C) increase; the investment demand curve; right
D) decrease; the total saving curve; left
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43
The interest rate will ________ if ________ shifts to the _______.

A) increase; the total saving curve; right
B) decrease; the investment demand curve; right
C) decrease; the total saving curve; left
D) decrease; the investment demand curve; left
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Unlock Deck
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44
The supply of private savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY* - G
B) Y* - C0 - Cy(1 - t)Y*.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of private savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY* - G B) Y* - C<sub>0</sub> - C<sub>y</sub>(1 - t)Y*. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -    D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r.
D) I0 - Ir r.
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45
The supply of public savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY* - G
B) Y* - C0 - Cy(1 - t)Y*.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of public savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY* - G B) Y* - C<sub>0</sub> - C<sub>y</sub>(1 - t)Y*. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r.
D) I0 - Ir r.
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46
The supply of international savings in the economy is equal to

A) tY*-G0.
B) (1-t-(1-t)Cy)Y*-C0.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The supply of international savings in the economy is equal to</strong> A) tY*-G<sub>0</sub>. B) (1-t-(1-t)C<sub>y</sub>)Y*-C<sub>0</sub>. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r.
D) I0 - Ir r.
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47
The demand for funds is equal to

A) tY*-G0.
B) (1-t-(1-t)Cy)Y*-C0.
C) (IMyY*) - (XyfYf) - <strong>The demand for funds is equal to</strong> A) tY*-G<sub>0</sub>. B) (1-t-(1-t)C<sub>y</sub>)Y*-C<sub>0</sub>. C) (IM<sub>y</sub>Y*) - (X<sub>yf</sub>Y<sup>f</sup>) -     D) I<sub>0</sub> - I<sub>r</sub> r.
D) I0 - Ir r.
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48
If the change in government purchases is denoted by <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   G, the resulting change in r ( <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   r) would be equal to

A) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>If the change in government purchases is denoted by   G, the resulting change in r (   r) would be equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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49
The change in investment spending ( <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   G) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>The change in investment spending (   I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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50
The change in investment spending ( <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G G) is equal to

A) Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G r
B) -Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G r
C) -Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G G
D) Ir x <strong>The change in investment spending (     I) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) I<sub>r</sub> x      r B) -I<sub>r</sub> x    r C) -I<sub>r</sub> x     G D) I<sub>r</sub> x     G G
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51
The change in consumption spending ( <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 G) is equal to

A) Cy x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 G
B) -Cy x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 G
C) -Cy x (1-t) x <strong>The change in consumption spending (     C) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (     G) is equal to</strong> A) C<sub>y</sub> x   G B) -C<sub>y</sub> x   G C) -C<sub>y</sub> x (1-t) x   Y D) 0 Y
D) 0
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52
The change in net exports ( <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   G) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>The change in net exports (   NX) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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53
The change in total saving ( <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases ( <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)   G ) is equal to

A) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>The change in total saving (   S) which occurs as a result of a change in government purchases (   G ) is equal to </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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54
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. r would equal 2%.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. r would equal -2%.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. r would equal .02%.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     r would equal 2%. B)     r would equal -2%. C)     r would equal .02%. D)     r would equal 3.27%. r would equal 3.27%.
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55
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. I would equal $180 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. I would equal -$180 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. I would equal $1800 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     I would equal $180 billion. B)     I would equal -$180 billion. C)     I would equal $1800 billion. D)     I would equal -$1800 billion. I would equal -$1800 billion.
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56
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. C would equal $168 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. C would equal -$168 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. C would equal 0.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     C would equal $168 billion. B)     C would equal -$168 billion. C)     C would equal 0. D)     C would equal $180 billion. C would equal $180 billion.
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57
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. NX would equal $120 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. NX would equal -$1200 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. NX would equal -$12 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     NX would equal $120 billion. B)     NX would equal -$1200 billion. C)     NX would equal -$12 billion. D)     NX would equal -$120 billion. NX would equal -$120 billion.
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58
Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If Cy = .8; Ir = 9000; X = 600; t = .30; <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. r = 10,

A) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. S would equal $180 billion.
B) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. S would equal -$180 billion.
C) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. S would equal $1800 billion.
D) <strong>Suppose there is an increase in government purchases of $300 billion. If C<sub>y</sub> = .8; I<sub>r</sub> = 9000; X = 600; t = .30;   <sub> r</sub><sub> </sub>= 10,</strong> A)     S would equal $180 billion. B)     S would equal -$180 billion. C)     S would equal $1800 billion. D)     S would equal -$1800 billion. S would equal -$1800 billion.
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59
If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future,

A) Io would increase and r would decrease.
B) Io would increase and r would increase.
C) Io would decrease and r would decrease.
D) Io would decrease and r would increase.
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60
If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future,

A) Io would increase and r would decrease.
B) Io would increase and r would increase.
C) Io would decrease and r would decrease.
D) Io would decrease and r would increase.
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61
If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal

A) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io x (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
B) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
C) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io x (Ir - X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
D) <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) -Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more pessimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
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62
If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal

A) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io x (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
B) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
C) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) Io x (Ir - X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
D) <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) -Io / (Ir + X <strong>If domestic businesses become more optimistic about the future, r would equal</strong> A)    I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>      r</sub><sub> </sub>) B)     I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) C)     I<sub>o</sub> x (I<sub>r</sub> - X<sub>    r</sub><sub> </sub>) D)     -I<sub>o</sub> / (I<sub>r</sub> + X<sub>     r</sub><sub> </sub>) r )
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63
If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal

A) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>If there is a change in the foreign interest rate, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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64
If the foreign interest rate increases,

A) consumption spending and the domestic interest rate would increase.
B) the domestic interest rate would increase and investment spending would decrease.
C) the domestic interest rate would decrease and investment spending would increase.
D) net exports would decrease and the exchange rate would increase.
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65
If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal

A) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

B) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

C) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)

D) <strong>If households increase their baseline consumption, r would equal </strong> A)    B)    C)    D)
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66
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if _________.

A) increase; foreign income decreases
B) decrease; foreign income decreases
C) increase; the foreign real interest rate decreases
D) stay the same; the foreign real interest rate increases and foreign income decreases
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67
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if ___________.

A) increase; the foreign real interest rate increases
B) decrease; the foreign real interest rate increases
C) increases; foreign income decreases
D) decrease; foreign income and the foreign real interest rate increase
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68
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if foreign income and the foreign real interest rate increase.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
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69
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if government spending increases and foreign income decreases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
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70
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if the real foreign interest rate increases and the propensity to import increases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
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71
The equilibrium interest rate will ________ if foreign real income increases and the sensitivity of investment to the interest rate decreases.

A) decrease
B) remain unchanged
C) increase
D) either increase or decrease, depending which effect dominates.
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Unlock Deck
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