Macroeconomics Homework

profilebryansbb
macroeconomics_quiz.docx

Question 7 (1 point)

 Question 7 Unsaved

Suppose the economy is in equilibrium, and assume no government or foreign sector.  If total saving equals 2980, then intended investment must equal...

Your Answer:

Question 7 options:

Answer

Save

Question 8 (3 points)

 Question 8 Unsaved

Question 8 options:

Suppose a closed economy with no government spending or taxing is capable of producing an output of $3,000 at full employment.  Suppose also that autonomous consumption is $400, intended investment is $200, and on average households will save 25 cents of every additional dollar of income they receive.  Calculate the following (express your answers as whole numbers without decimals, commas, dollar signs, or anything else).

Multiplier:

Spell check

Value of output (Y) in equilibrium:

Spell check

Total consumption in equilibrium

Spell check

Save

Question 9 (1 point)

 Question 9 Unsaved

Suppose a closed economy with no government spending or taxing is capable of producing an output of $1250 at full employment.  Suppose also that autonomous consumption is $190, intended investment is $120, and the mpc is 0.75.  

What is the multiplier for this economy?

Your Answer:

Question 9 options:

Answer

Save

Question 10 (1 point)

 Question 10 Unsaved

Suppose a closed economy with no government spending or taxing is capable of producing an output of $1400 at full employment.  Suppose also that autonomous consumption is $200, intended investment is $110, and the mpc is 0.50.  

What is the value of output (Y) in equilibrium?

Your Answer:

Question 10 options:

Answer

Save

Question 11 (1 point)

 Question 11 Unsaved

Suppose a closed economy with no government spending or taxing is capable of producing an output of $2000 at full employment.  Suppose also that autonomous consumption is $70, intended investment is $90, and the mpc is 0.50.  

How much additional autonomous spending is needed to move the economy to full employment (that is, what is the recessionary gap)?

Your Answer:

Question 11 options:

Answer

Save

Question 12 (1 point)

 Question 12 Unsaved

https://online.pcc.edu/d2l/common/viewFile.d2lfile/Database/NTMyNTc0NQ/Keynes%20Cross%20(simple).bmp?ou=159176

In the above Keynesian cross diagram, the curve labeled AD represents aggregate demand.  Suppose the marginal propensity to consume for this economy is 0.75 and the economy would be fully employed with output and income (Y) equal to 2000.  How much additional investment would be needed to move the economy from its current equilibrium to full employment?

Question 12 options:

50

100

200

400

There is not enough information.

Save

Question 13 (13 points)

 Question 13 Unsaved

According to the lectures, which of the following ideas are representative of (neo)classical theory, which are representative of (post)Keynesian theory, and which are shared by both theories?

Question 13 options:

Savings equals investment in equilibrium (ignoring government or foreign sector)

The loanable funds market

The paradox of thrift

Interest rates fall when money saved exceeds the demand for those funds for investment, until savings equals investment

"In the long run, we're all dead"

In equilibrium, aggregate demand (total planned spending) must equal output and income

Capitalist economies tend to full employment, at least in the long run

Supply creates its own demand

Capitalist economies will normally fail to reach full employment due to insufficient aggregate demand

Saving is a leakage out of, and investment is an injection into, the spending flow

Demand, particularly intended investment, drives supply

Investment and savings are primarily functions of the rate of interest

Output, income, and employment fall when money saved exceeds intended investment, until savings equals investment

1.

(neo)classical

2.

(post)Keynesian

3.

Both

Save