Скачать тест — (Macroeconomics.d_60ada1da.pdf)
- Which of the following is not a topic of macroeconomics?
- The two major reasons for the tremendous growth in output in the U.S. economy over the last 125 years are
- The main reason that the United States has such a high standard of living is
- Which of the following factors are most important for determining the economic growth of a country?
- Average labor productivity is the
- In analyzing macroeconomic data during the past year, you have discovered that average labor productivity fell, but total output increased. What was most likely to have caused this?
- In which of the following periods did average labor productivity in the United States grow the fastest?
- The most direct effect of an increase in the growth rate of average labor productivity would be an increase in
- Short-run contractions and expansions in economic activity are called
- When national output rises, the economy is said to be in
- When national output declines, the economy is said to be in
- Which of the following best describes a typical business cycle?
- The accounting framework used in measuring current economic activity is called
- The three approaches to measuring economic activity are the
- The value of a producer’s output minus the value of the inputs it purchases from other producers is called the producer’s
- The value added of a producer is the
- The product approach to calculating GDP
- NIPA data
- NIPA annual revisions usually occur
- NIPA benchmark revisions are those that
- When the NIPA data incorporate changes in data-construction methods or a new base year, the revisions are called
- The Bigdrill Company drills for oil, which it sells for $200 million to the Bigoil Company to be made into gas. The Bigoil Company’s gas is sold for a total of $600 million. What is the total contribution to the country’s GDP from companies Bigdrill and Bigoil?
- Sam’s Semiconductors produces computer chips, which it sells for $10 million to Carl’s Computer Company (CCC). CCC’s computers are sold for a total of $16 million. What is the value added of CCC?
- The Compagnie Naturelle sells mounted butterflies, using butterfly bait it buys from another firm for $20,000. It pays its workers $35,000, pays $1000 in taxes, and has profits of $3000. What is its value added?
- A mathematical expression relating the amount of output produced to quantities of capital and labor utilized is the
- In the production function Y = AF(K, N), A is …, K is …, and N is …
- In the production function Y = AF(K, N), total factor productivity is
- Suppose the economy’s production function is Y = AK^0.3N0.7. If K = 2000, N = 100, and A = 1, then Y = 246. If K and N both rise by 20%, and A is unchanged, by how much does Y increase?
- Suppose the economy’s production function is Y = AK^0.3N0.7. If K = 2000, N = 100, and A = 1, then Y = 246. If K rises by 10%, and A and N are unchanged, by how much does Y increase?
- Suppose the economy’s production function is Y = AK^0.3N0.7. If K = 2000, N = 100, and A = 1, then Y = 246. If A rises by 10 percent, and K and N are unchanged, by how much does Y increase?
- Suppose the economy’s production function is Y = AK^0.3N0.7. If K = 2000, N = 100, and A = 1, then Y = 246. If K and N each increase by 5 percent, and A is unchanged, by how much does Y increase?
- If Y = A × N × (75 + K/N), where K = 1000, N = 20, and A = 10, what happens if K doubles and N doubles?
- Suppose the economy’s production function is Y = AK^0.3N0.7. When K = 1000, N = 50, and A= 15, what is Y?
- Suppose that Freedonia has GDP equal to 2000 million, the capital stock is 1700 million, and the number of employees equals 70 million. The production function is Y = AK^0.25N0.75. Total factor productivity of the economy is approximately equal to
- Suppose that the production function is given by Y = AK^0.25N0.75. Between Year 1 and Year 2, total factor productivity of Freedonia’s economy increased by
- The two main characteristics of the production function are
- If the marginal product of capital doesn’t change as the amount of capital increases, a figure showing the relationship between output and capital
- The marginal product of capital is the increase in
- Desired national saving equals
- The distinction between saving and savings is that saving is , while savings is
- With no inflation and a nominal interest rate (i) of .03, a person can trade off one unit of current consumption for …units of future consumption
- The desire to have a relatively even pattern of consumption over time is known as
- An expensive and unexpected car repair causes Cathy to reduce her spending this year by $1000 and next year by $1000, as well. She spreads the cost of the repair over time because of
- The government a new source of revenue from its ownership of natural resources that is likely to be permanent. As a result, the government surprises everyone by cutting taxes. In response, Jeff increases his spending this year by $1000 and next year by $1000, as well. He spreads his increased spending over time because of
- When a person gets an increase in current income, what is likely to happen to consumption and saving?
- Last year, Linus earned a salary of $25,000 and he spent $24,000, thus saving $1000. At the end of the year, he received a bonus of $1000 and he spent $500 of it, saving the other $500. What was his marginal propensity to consume?
- Rosencrantz’s base pay last year was $50,000 and he spent $48,000, thus saving $2,000. At the end of the year, he received a bonus of $2,000 and he spent $200 of it, saving the other $1,800. What is his marginal propensity to consume?
- The fraction of additional current income that a person consumes in the current period is known as the
- An increase in expected future output while holding today’s output constant would
- A decrease in the economy’s expected future income while holding today’s income constant would
- In forecasting consumer spending using surveys of consumer confidence, research suggests that
- When a person receives an increase in wealth, what is likely to happen to consumption and saving?
- Which of the following transactions would not be included in the current account of the home country?
- Net exports of goods are known as
- If a country’s exports of goods exceed its imports of goods, it has a
- If France has a trade deficit, then
- If all international factor payment flows are investment income, then net investment income from abroad equals
- If the United States donates footballs to Japan, how is the transaction recorded on the U.S. balance of payments accounts?
- If the United States sells computers to Russia, and uses the proceeds to buy shares of stock in Russian companies, the U.S. trade balance …and the U.S. financial account balance …
- The current account balance consists of
- The sum of net exports of goods and services, net income from abroad, and net unilateral transfers equals
- The difference between the current account balance and net exports is
- If a U.S. firm buys tulips from a Dutch firm and the Dutch firm uses the dollars it gets to buy U.S. stocks, the U.S. trade balance …and the U.S. financial account …
- If a U.S. company imports 10 Toyotas from Japan at $15,000 each, and the Japanese company buys airline tickets on a U.S. airline with the money, how does this affect the U.S. balance of payments accounts?
- Suppose a wealthy Canadian donates $10 million to charities in Mexico. Mexican net exports … and the current account balance …
- If a French company exports $2 million of machinery to Italy and French tourists spend $2 million at Italian beaches, the French trade balance , and the French financial account balance …
- Between 1870 and 2010, among the United States, Germany, Japan, and Australia, … grew at the fastest rate and … grew at the slowest rate
- The elasticity of output with respect to capital
- Suppose the current level of output is 5000. A 10% increase in productivity would increase the current level of output to
- Suppose the current level of output is 5000 and the elasticity of output with respect to capital is 0.4. A 10% increase in capital would increase the current level of output to
- Suppose the current level of output is 5000 and the elasticity of output with respect to labor is 0.7. A 10% increase in labor would increase the current level of output to
- Suppose the current level of output is 5000. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.3 and 0.7, respectively, a 10% increase in capital combined with a 5% increase in labor and a 5% increase in productivity would increase the current level of output to
- Over the past year, productivity grew 2%, capital grew 1%, and labor grew 1%. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.2 and 0.8, respectively, how much did output grow?
- Over the past year, productivity grew 1%, capital grew 2%, and labor grew 2%. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.3 and 0.7, respectively, how much did output grow?
- Over the past year, productivity grew 1%, capital grew 0%, and labor grew 5%. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.4 and 0.6, respectively, how much did output grow?
- Over the past year, productivity grew 1.8%, capital grew 2%, and labor grew 1%. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.2 and 0.8, respectively, how much did output grow?
- Over the past year, output grew 4%, capital grew 2%, and labor grew 1%. If the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor are 0.3 and 0.7, respectively, how much did productivity grow?
- The growth accounting equation is
- The equation, ΔY/Y = ΔA/A + aKΔK/K + aNΔN/N, is known as
- If capital and labor each grow 5% in a year, the elasticities of output with respect to capital and labor sum to one, and productivity grows 2% in the year, by how much does output grow during the year?
- Total factor productivity growth is that part of economic growth due to
- A system in which people trade goods they don’t want to consume for goods they do want to consume is called
- A disadvantage of the barter system is that
- The use of money is more efficient than barter because the introduction of money
- In economics, money refers to
- The following are all functions of money except
- Money’s primary role in the economy comes from the benefits of lowering transactions costs and allowing specialization. This function of money is called
- For something to satisfy the medium-of-exchange function of money, it must be
- Which of the following best illustrates the medium of exchange function of money?
- In some countries, prices in stores are listed in terms of U.S. dollars, rather than in units of the local currency. That’s most likely because
- In some countries the U.S. dollar is used as a unit of account rather than the local currency. The primary reason for this is that
- The number of units of one good that trade for one unit of alternative goods can be determined most easily when
- A good that is used as a medium of exchange as well as being a consumption good is called
- Why do people keep currency in their pockets when bank deposits pay interest?
- One of moneys primary roles in the economy comes from the use of money to transfer purchasing power to the future. This role of money is called
- Which of the following measures is the best measure of money as a medium of exchange?
- One of the first organizations to investigate the business cycle was
- The entire sequence of a decline in aggregate economic activity followed by recovery, measured from peak to peak or trough to trough is a
- A detailed history of business cycles is known as a
- The dates of turning points are determined by a committee from the
- Business cycles all display the following characteristics except
- The trough of a business cycle occurs when hits its lowest point
- The low point in the business cycle is referred to as the
- When aggregate economic activity is increasing, the economy is said to be in
- The high point in the business cycle is referred to as the
- When aggregate economic activity is declining, the economy is said to be in
- Peaks and troughs of the business cycle are known collectively as
- Turning points in business cycles occur when
- Who officially determines whether the economy is in a recession or expansion?
- Which group within the National Bureau of Economic Research officially determines whether the economy is in a recession or expansion?
- Research on the effects of recessions on the real level of GDP shows that