Suppose that a mixed open economy is producing at its equilibrium income and that net exports are zero. If at the equilibrium income the public sector’s budget shows a surplus: |
planned investment must exceed savings |
In an effort to stop the U.S. recession of 2007-2009, the federal government |
reduced taxes and increased government spending |
If government spends $80 billion at each level of GDP, and imposes a lump-sum tax of $100 |
equilibrium GDP will now be 350 |
It is true that |
equal increases in government spending and taxes increase the equilibrium GDP |
If gross investment is $10 at all levels of GDP, the equilibrium GDP will be |
220 |
Unintended changes in inventories |
bring actual investment and saving into equality at all levels of GDP |
Other things equal, the slope of the aggregate expenditures schedule will increase as a result of |
an increase in the MPC |
If government increases its purchases by $15 billion and the MPC is 2/3, then we would expect the equilibrium GDP to |
increase by $45 billion |
If an unintended increase in business inventories occurs at some level of GDP, then GDP |
is too high for equilibrium |
At the $180 billion equilibrium level of income, saving is $38 billion in a private closed economy. Planned investment must be |
38 million |
Exports have the same effect on the current size of GDP as |
investment |
Equal increases in government purchases and taxes will |
increase the equilibrium GDP and the size of that increase is independent of the size of the MPC |
If the economy was closed to international trade, the equilibrium GDP and the multiplier would be |
$350 and 5 |
Classical macroeconomics was dealt severe blows by |
the Great Depression and Keynes’s macroeconomic theory |
In The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money |
John Maynard Keynes attacked the classical economist’s contention that recession or depression will automatically cure itself |
Answer the question on the basis of the following consumption and investment data for a private closed economy. Figures are in billions of dollars. |
30 |
A recessionary expenditure gap is |
the amount by which the full-employment GDP exceeds the level of aggregate expenditures |
Assume the saving schedule for a private closed economy is S = -20 + .2Y, where S is saving and Y is gross domestic product. The multiplier for this economy is |
5 |
An upward shift of the aggregate expenditures schedule might be caused by |
a decrease in imports, with no change in exports |
If gross investment is Ig1, the equilibrium GDP and the level of consumption will be |
h and hf respectively |
Other things equal, an interest rate increase will |
leave curve A in place but shift curve B downward |
Curve A: |
is an investment demand curve and curve B is an investment schedule. and curve B are totally unrelated. |
The marginal propensity to consume is |
fe/de |
Aggregate saving in this economy will be zero when |
GDP is 60 billion |
Gross investment |
is independent of the level of GDP |
At the $200 level of GDP |
consumption is $200 and planned investment is $50 so that aggregate expenditures are $250 |
f net exports are Xn2, the GDP in the open economy will exceed GDP in the closed economy by |
bd |
Other things equal, an interest rate reduction coupled with a rightward shift in curve A will |
shift curve B upward |
If the full-employment real GDP is $70, the |
recessionary and inflationary expenditure gaps are both $0 |
Actual investment is $62 billion at an equilibrium output level of $620 billion in a private closed economy. The average propensity to save at this level of output is |
0.10 |
If government desired to raise the equilibrium GDP to $650, it could |
raise G by $30 or reduce T by $40 |
In equilibrium saving will be |
$80 |
Actual investment equals savingat all levels of GDP |
at all levels of GDP |
The equation representing the investment schedule for the economy is |
I = 30 + .1Y. |
where S is saving, Ig is gross investment, i is the real interest rate, and Y is GDP |
$65 |
In this economy, a 3 percentage point decrease in the interest rate will |
increase equilibrium GDP by $100 |
If the real interest rate is 10 percent, the equilibrium GDP will be |
$300 |
If net exports are positive |
aggregate expenditures are greater at each level of GDP than when net exports are zero or negative |
If aggregate expenditures exceed GDP in a private closed economy |
planned investment will exceed saving |
in the aggregate expenditures model, a reduction in taxes may |
increase saving |
In which of the following situations for a mixed open economy will the level of GDP expand |
When Ig + X + G exceeds Sa + M + T. |
Which of the following statements concerning the equilibrium level of GDP is incorrect |
Full employment will necessarily be realized |
John Maynard Keynes created the aggregate expenditures model based primarily on what historical event? |
The great depression |
Which of the following would reduce GDP by the greatest amount? |
A $20 billion decrease in government spending |
Suppose that the level of GDP increased by $100 billion in a private closed economy where the marginal propensity to consume is .5. Aggregate expenditures must have increased by |
$50 billion |
Which of the following statements is correct for a private closed economy? |
Saving equals planned investment only at the equilibrium level of GDP. |
At the equilibrium level of GDP, the APC and APS |
are 5/6 and 1/6 respectively |
Other things equal, curve B will shift upward when |
curve A shifts to the right |
At the $300 level of GDP |
aggregate expenditures and GDP are equal |
All else equal, a large decline in the real interest rate will shift the |
investment schedule upward |
In equilibrium, the level of saving will be: |
$10 |
A recessionary expenditure gap exists if |
the aggregate expenditures schedule lies below the 45-degree line at the full-employment GDP |
(Advanced analysis) Answer the question on the basis of the following consumption and investment data for a private closed economy. Figures are in billions of dollars. |
225 |
A private closed economy includes: |
households and businesses, but not government or international trade |
If net exports decline from zero to some negative amount, the aggregate expenditures schedule would |
shift downward |
The data suggest that: |
the interest rate and the equilibrium GDP are inversely related |
If the dollar appreciates relative to foreign currencies, we would expect |
a country’s net exports to fall. |
If the economy is in equilibrium at $400 billion of GDP and the full-employment GDP is $500 billion |
GDP will remain at $400 billion unless aggregate expenditures change |
In a mixed open economy, the equilibrium GDP exists where |
Ca + Ig + Xn + G = GDP |
Suppose the economy is operating at its full-employment-noninflationary GDP and the MPC is .75. The federal government now finds that it must increase spending on military goods by $21 billion in response to deterioration in the international political situation. To sustain full-employment-noninflationary GDP, government must: |
increase taxes by $28 billion |
Which of the following would increase GDP by the greatest amount? |
A $20 billion increase in government spending |
It is true that: |
equal increases in government spending and taxes increase the equilibrium GDP. |
In a mixed open economy, the equilibrium GDP is determined at that point where: |
Sa + M + T = Ig + X + G. |
The after-tax MPC in the economy shown is |
.67 |
Other things equal, an interest rate decrease will |
leave curve A in place but shift curve B upward |
The multiplier is |
3 |
At the equilibrium level of GDP, investment and saving are both |
$50 |
In equilibrium, consumption will be |
$320 |
An exchange rate: |
is the price that the currencies of any two nations exchange for one another |
The equilibrium GDP will be |
$400 |
The equilibrium level of income (Y) is |
225 |
If a lump-sum tax of $40 billion is imposed and the MPC is .6, the saving schedule will shift |
downward by $16 billion. |
If the MPS is .25 and the economy has a recessionary expenditure gap of $5 billion, then equilibrium GDP is |
$20 billion below the full-employment GDP |
If a $10 billion decrease in lump-sum taxes increases equilibrium GDP by $40 billion, then |
the MPC for this economy is .8. |
If the multiplier in an economy is 5, a $20 billion increase in net exports will |
increase GDP by $100 billion. |
The equilibrium level of GDP is associated with |
no unintended changes in inventories |
Planned investment plus unintended increases in inventories equals |
actual investment |
Saving is always equal to |
actual investment. |
The U.S. recession of 2007-2009 provides a good example of: |
a recessionary expenditure gap |
The mpc and mps are |
both .5 |
The sizes of the multipliers associated with changes in investment and government spending in this economy are |
both 2.5 |
If the full-employment real GDP is $100, the |
recessionary expenditure gap is $10 |
An increase in net exports of $10 would |
increase real GDP by $30 |
he equation representing the investment schedule for the economy is |
I = 30 + .1Y. |
Which two aggregate expenditure schedules AE in the diagram for a private closed economy have the same MPC, assuming investment is the same at each level of income? |
I = 30 + .1Y. |
In The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money: |
John Maynard Keynes attacked the classical economist’s contention that recession or depression will automatically cure itself |
The equilibrium GDP will be: |
$400 |
Given that the interest rate is 10 (percent), the amount that businesses will want to invest will be: |
$40 |
If S = -60 + .25Y and Ig = 60, where S is saving, Ig is gross investment, and Y is gross domestic product (GDP), then the equilibrium level of GDP is: |
$480 |
At the equilibrium GDP for a private open economy: |
net exports may be either positive or negative. |
Assume in a private closed economy that the equilibrium level of income is $380 and the MPS is .25. Now suppose government collects taxes of $50 and spends the entire amount. As a result: |
the equilibrium level of income will rise to $430. |
At the $370 billion level of DI, the APS is approximately |
4% |
If the MPC in an economy is .9, a $1 billion increase in government spending will ultimately increase consumption by |
$9 billion |
In a mixed open economy, the equilibrium GDP exists where: |
Ca + Ig + Xn + G = GDP. |
If gross investment is $10 at all levels of GDP, the equilibrium GDP will be: |
@220 |
The level of aggregate expenditures in a mixed open economy is comprised of |
Ca + Ig + Xn + G. |
The recessionary expenditure gap associated with the recession of 2007-2009 resulted from |
a rapid decline in investment spending |
At the $200 level of GDP: |
consumption is $200 and planned investment is $50 so that aggregate expenditures are $250 |
If the full-employment level of GDP is B and aggregate expenditures are at AE2, the |
economy is in equilibrium, at full employment. |
The equation representing the consumption schedule for the economy is |
C = 60 + .6Y. |
A lump-sum tax causes the after-tax consumption schedule |
to be parallel to the before-tax consumption schedule. |
Which aggregate expenditure schedule AE in the diagram for a private closed economy implies the largest MPC, assuming investment is the same at each level of income? |
AE4. |
Other things equal, an increase in an economy’s exports will |
increase its domestic aggregate expenditures and therefore increase its equilibrium GDP. |
In which of the following situations for a mixed open economy will the level of GDP expand? |
When Ig + X + G exceeds Sa + M + T. |
The MPC and MPS are: |
.5 |
In this economy, investment |
is $40 billion at all levels of GDP. |
The location of curve B depends on the |
interest rate together with the location of curve A. |
In equilibrium, saving is: |
30 |
This nation is incurring |
A TRADE DEFICIT |
Equilibrium Y (= GDP) is: |
300 |
The equilibrium GDP for the open economy is |
400 |
At equilibrium real GDP in a private closed economy: |
aggregate expenditures and real GDP are equal. |
The multiplier in this economy is |
2.5 |
If an additional lump-sum tax of $20 were imposed, we would expect: |
equilibrium GDP to fall by $30 |
If the marginal propensity to consume is .9 in a private closed economy, a $20 billion decline in investment spending will decrease: |
saving by 20$ |
If government now spends $80 billion at each level of GDP and taxes remain at zero, the equilibrium GDP |
will rise to $500. |
What do investment and government expenditures have in common? |
Both represent injections to the circular flow |
Investment and saving are, respectively |
injections and leakage |
In an aggregate expenditures diagram, a lump-sum tax (T) will |
shift the C + Ig + Xn line downward by an amount equal to T × MPC. |
The effect of imposing a lump-sum tax is to |
reduce the absolute levels of consumption and saving at each level of GDP but to not change the size of the multiplier |
In a mixed open economy, which of the following all affect the equilibrium GDP in the same direction? |
Sa, T, and M. |
The $400 level of GDP is |
… |
If the full-employment level of GDP is B and aggregate expenditures are at AE3, the |
… |
The upward shift of the aggregate expenditures schedule from (C + Ig)1 to (C + Ig)2 reflects |
… |
a large decline in the real interest rate will shift the |
… |
In equilibrium, the level of consumption spending will be |
… |
In equilibrium, the level of consumption will be |
… |
If an unintended increase in business inventories occurs |
… |
If at some level of GDP the economy is experiencing an unintended decrease in inventories: |
… |
The multiplier for this economy is |
… |
Taxes represent |
… |
Which of the following statements is incorrect |
… |
In a private closed economy, when aggregate expenditures equal GDP |
… |
Ch 11 economics
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