Multiple Choice
The key difference between the Keynesian theory of consumption and the permanent income is that
A) the Keynesian theory suggests that consumption and saving decisions are likely to be based on pre- tax income alone.
B) the permanent income theory suggests that consumption and saving decisions are likely to be based on current income alone.
C) the permanent income theory suggests that consumption and saving decisions are likely to be based on both current income and expectations of future income.
D) the Keynesian theory suggests that consumption and saving decisions are likely to be based on expectations of future income alone.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q88: The Phillips curve shows _ relationship between
Q89: According to Keynesians, which policy is suitable
Q90: The interdependence of firms, expectations and investment
Q91: Is the aggregate supply curve vertical?<br>
Q92: If the AD curve shifts from year
Q94: When expectations are rational, disequilibrium in any
Q95: Booms and recessions persist mainly because of
Q96: Injections are assumed in the Keynesian model
Q97: The natural rate of unemployment is composed
Q98: Suppose the money supply was £7 billion