A) policy affects aggregate demand quickly, but the effects on aggregate demand are long-lived.
B) policy affects aggregate demand with a lag, and the effects on aggregate demand are long-lived.
C) policy affects aggregate demand with a lag, but the effects are short-lived.
D) policy does not affect aggregate demand.
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Multiple Choice
A) induces firms to invest more.
B) shifts money demand to the left.
C) makes the U.S. dollar appreciate.
D) increases the opportunity cost of holding dollars.
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True/False
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in the price level
B) an increase in the money supply
C) a decrease in the price level
D) a decrease in the money supply
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Multiple Choice
A) a central bank continues to have tools to stimulate the economy, even after its interest rate target hits its lower bound of zero.
B) a central bank continues to have the option of committing itself to future monetary contraction, even after its interest rate target hits its lower bound of zero.
C) a central bank can greatly reduce the likelihood of a liquidity trap by setting the target rate of inflation at zero.
D) while the concept of a liquidity trap is theoretically possible, nothing resembling a liquidity trap ever has been observed in the real world.
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Multiple Choice
A) positive feedback from aggregate demand to investment.
B) negative feedback from aggregate demand to investment.
C) positive feedback from aggregate supply to investment.
D) negative feedback from aggregate supply to investment.
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Multiple Choice
A) 4.53.
B) 1.39.
C) 2.57.
D) 3.57.
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Multiple Choice
A) the money supply of a given increase in government purchases.
B) tax revenues of a given increase in government purchases.
C) investment of a given increase in interest rates.
D) aggregate demand of a given increase in government purchases.
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Multiple Choice
A) unemployment benefits.
B) a lowering of interest rates by the Fed.
C) a decrease in money demand.
D) a decrease in tax rates in response to a recession.
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Multiple Choice
A) a decrease in taxes.
B) an increase in government spending.
C) an increase in the price level.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) r = 0.03, P = 1.2
B) r = 0.03, P = 1.3
C) r = 0.04, P = 1.2
D) r = 0.05, P = 0.9
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Multiple Choice
A) $381.67.
B) $378.
C) $383.
D) $383.33.
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Multiple Choice
A) in response, the money-demand curve will shift rightward from its current position to establish equilibrium in the money market.
B) people will respond by selling interest-bearing bonds or by withdrawing money from interest-bearing bank accounts.
C) bond issuers and banks will respond by lowering the interest rates they offer.
D) there is a shortage of money.
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Multiple Choice
A) always decrease government tax revenue.
B) shifts the aggregate supply curve to the right.
C) provides no incentive for people to work more.
D) would decrease consumption.
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Multiple Choice
A) banks charge each other for short-term loans.
B) the Fed charges depository institutions for short-term loans.
C) the Fed pays on deposits.
D) interest rate on 3 month Treasury bills.
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Multiple Choice
A) saving, investment, and growth; in the short run, fiscal policy primarily influences technology and the production function.
B) saving, investment, and growth; in the short run, fiscal policy primarily influences the aggregate demand for goods and services.
C) technology and the production function; in the short run, fiscal policy primarily influences saving, investment, and growth.
D) the aggregate demand for goods and services; in the short run, fiscal policy primarily influences technology and the production function.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the crowding-out effect
B) the multiplier effect
C) the exchange-rate effect
D) the interest-rate effect
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Multiple Choice
A) the Federal Reserve would have less reason than it has now to monitor stock prices.
B) it would be more desirable than it is now for the Federal Reserve to target an interest rate.
C) a strict balanced-budget rule would be more desirable than it is now.
D) output and employment would probably be more volatile than they are now.
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