In the late 1990s, Canada experienced a technology boom. In
part, the boom was due to a revolution in communication technology
that resulted in a massive expansion of the Internet; in part, the
boom was due to households and firms purchasing new computer
equipment in anticipation of Y2K.
The economy would be affected because these events would:
Instructions: You may select more than one answer.
Click the box with a check mark for correct answers, and click to
empty the box for the wrong answers.
| increase aggregate demand | |
| increase aggregate supply | |
| decrease aggregate demand | |
| decrease aggregate supply |
Ultimately, this will:
| increase GDP and decrease price. | |
| decrease GDP and decrease price. | |
| decrease GDP and increase price. | |
| increase GDP but the effect on price is not certain. |
When households and firms are purchasing new computers, there is an increase in the consumption and investment which means that aggregate expenditure will increase. As a result there is an increase in aggregate demand. eventually when the aggregate demand curve shifts to the right there is an increase in the general price level and the level of GDP
at the same time because of technological boom there must be an increase in production due to which aggregate supply shifts to the right. This should decrease the general price level and increases the level of GDP
Increase aggregate demand , increase aggregate supply
Increase GDP but effect on price is not certain.
In the late 1990s, Canada experienced a technology boom. In part, the boom was due to...
1.
.
(Figure: Determining SRAS Shifts) If there are advances in
technology, the short-run aggregate supply curve will shift from
SRAS0 to _____ and the price level will shift to
_____.
SRAS1; P0
SRAS2; P2
SRAS2; P1
SRAS1; P1
2.
Simultaneous recession and deflation can be explained by:
a decrease in aggregate supply.
an increase in aggregate supply.
a decrease in aggregate demand.
an increase in aggregate demand.
3.
Which is a determinant of aggregate supply?
household expectations
prices of...
1. Suppose the federal government observes a decrease in net exports. Examine this event in terms of the aggregate demand and aggregate supply model. a. The decrease in net exports will cause (Click to select) [a decrease in short-run aggregate supply / an increase in short-run aggregate supply / an increase in aggregate demand / a decrease in aggregate demand]. b. This will lead to (Click to select) [a decrease / an increase] in the price level and (Click to select)...
1. Suppose the federal government observes an increase in gross investment. Examine this event in terms of the aggregate demand and aggregate supply model. a. The increase in gross investment will cause (Click to select) [an increase in aggregate demand / a decrease in short-run aggregate supply / an increase in short-run aggregate supply / a decrease in aggregate demand]. b. This will lead to (Click to select) [a decrease / an increase] in the price level and (Click to select)...
QUESTION 24 Which component is the smallest part of U.S. GDP? A. personal consumption expenditures. B. gross private domestic investment. C. government purchases of goods and services. D.net exports. QUESTION 25 If the GDP is 17,500 in 2014, investment is $3,000, government purchases total $3,000, Exports are $2300 and Imports are 2,800, then Consumption should equal: A. $11,600 B. $12,000 C. $15,000 D.$14,000 QUESTION 26 If the producers of cotton shirts face higher cotton prices, which of the following is...
If the price level decreases, then aggregate demand increase along the AD curve but the curve doesn’t shift. a. True b. False The Long-run Aggregate Supply Curve (LRAS) can shift to the right because of: a. Discovery of more natural resources b. Development of more efficient technology c. Inviting more labor force through Immigration d. All of the above Which of the following may happen due to a crash in the stock market: a. AD curve may shift to the...
How does cost push inflation begin? A cost-push inflation begins with as the result of an increase in the money wage rate or an increase in the money prices of raw materials O A. an increase in aggregate demand OB. a decrease in short-run aggregate supply O C. an increase in short-run aggregate supply OD. a decrease in aggregate demand Explain for each event whether it changes the quantity of real GDP supplied, short-run aggregate supply, long run aggregate supply,...
If the Bank of Canada were to miscalculate the NAIRU (non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment) as being 10% when in fact it was 12%, it might cause O A. consumers to spend more than they intended, because the Bank of Canada misled them about the unemployment rate. O B. a reduction in the natural rate of unemployment, because it would be allowing inflation to occur. O c. a one-time reduction in unemployment, because of a one-time increase in the money...
9. Refer to the Figure13-2. If the economy were initially in equilibrium at r0 and E0 and the government removed import quotas, what would happen to the exchange rate? a. It would appreciate to E1. b. It would appreciate to E2. c. It would depreciate to E1. d. It would depreciate to E2. ____ 10. When a country experiences capital flight, which of the following best explains the effects? a. The interest rate falls because the demand for loanable funds shifts left....
1. Which of the following is not a property of the aggregate demand curve? It shows the relationship between the overall price level and level consumption. It shows the price level on the vertical axis and output on the horizontal axis. The aggregate demand curve slopes downward. It shows the relationship between the overall price level and the level of total demand. 2. When the price level increases people: feel more wealthy. have the same real value of assets, regardless...
Generally, when economists talk of the interest rate what are
they talking about?
For the CPI, what is the base year? a. It is the year the CPI first appeared. O b. It is the benchmark against which other years are compared, and it changes each year. O c. It is the year prior to the year for which the CPI is calculated. O d. It is the benchmark against which other years are compared, and it changes occasionally. Price...