(6.) Economics Hl. Macroeconomics, Definitions.

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Macroeconomics Quizzes & Trivia

IB Economics HL. Definitions QUIZ. Section 3. Macroeconomics. National income, aggregate demand and aggregate supply.


Questions and Answers
  • 1. 
    "Foregoing current consumption to allow for consumption in the future" What is being defined?
    • A. 

      Leakage

    • B. 

      Injection

    • C. 

      Saving

  • 2. 
    Output method: "Method measuring national income by taking the value of all the goods and services [1] in an economy" Income method: "Method measuring national income by taking the value of all the [2] earned in an economy" Expenditure method: "Method measuring national income by taking the value of all [3] on goods and services in the economy"
    • A. 

      [1] = Sold, [2] = Incomes, [3] = Spending

    • B. 

      [1] = Sold, [2] = Incomes, [3] = Taxes

    • C. 

      [1] = Produced, [2] = Incomes, [3] = Spending

  • 3. 
    GDP per capita is GDP divided by ...
    • A. 

      GNP

    • B. 

      The size of the population

    • C. 

      The size of the labor force

    • D. 

      Twenty-five

  • 4. 
    Nominal GDP is the value of GDP at [...] prices
  • 5. 
    Is GDP at ___[ ] prices Real GDP?
  • 6. 
    Real GDP can also be defined as the nominal GDP adjusted for [...]
  • 7. 
    "The total of all economic activity in a country" What is being defined?
    • A. 

      GNP

    • B. 

      GDP

    • C. 

      Nominal GDP

    • D. 

      Deflationary gap

  • 8. 
    NNP is the GNI minus capital consumption or "[...]"
  • 9. 
    GNP can be defined as "the total income earned by a country's factors of production"
    • A. 

      True

    • B. 

      False

  • 10. 
    GNP can also be defined as "the net property income from [...]"
  • 11. 
    "Income measured in how much it can buy (after inflation)" is Callie's beautiful definition of ...
    • A. 

      Disposable income

    • B. 

      False income

    • C. 

      Real income

  • 12. 
    Given the answer to question 11, the "household income after the deduction of taxes and addition of benefits" should be the [...]
  • 13. 
    The aggregate demand is the total demand for all [...] goods and services in a period time at a given price level
  • 14. 
    "A change in aggregate spending on net exports, that results because a change in price level alters the relative prices of exports and imports" What is being defined?
    • A. 

      Real balance effect

    • B. 

      Net export effect

    • C. 

      Interest rate effect

  • 15. 
    "Consumption", when defined as a factor which determines Aggregate demand, can be defined as: "The total spending by consumers on goods and services"
    • A. 

      True

    • B. 

      False

  • 16. 
    Investment is "the addition of capital [...] to the economy"
  • 17. 
    "The effect on spending of changes in the ratio of money balances to income" What is being defined?
    • A. 

      Real balance effect

    • B. 

      Net export effect

    • C. 

      Interest rate effect

  • 18. 
    "The increase in investment or spending resulting from firms or consumers taking advantage of lower interest rates" Is the proper name for this the "interest rate effect"?
    • A. 

      Yes

    • B. 

      No

  • 19. 
    There are two main types of investment: Replacement investment - when firms spend on capital to maintain the productivity of existing capital, and [...]
  • 20. 
    Define "government spending"
    • A. 

      The inflation occuring when government neglect elderly citizens

    • B. 

      The spending on goods and services by the government

    • C. 

      The spending on goods and services by the individual consumer

  • 21. 
    In economics, the difference between export revenues and income expenditure is known as ...
    • A. 

      Net exports

    • B. 

      Net imports

  • 22. 
    Fiscal policy is the set of a government's policies relating to its ...
    • A. 

      Money supply

    • B. 

      Money supply and control of interest rates

    • C. 

      Control of interest rates and taxation rates

    • D. 

      Spending and taxation rates

  • 23. 
    "The set of official policies governing the supply of money and the level of interest rates in an economy" is the government's [...]
  • 24. 
    "Policies used to increase the potential output of an economy by increasing quantity or quality of factors of production" Which policies are these?
    • A. 

      Fiscal policies

    • B. 

      Monetary policies

    • C. 

      Supply-side policies

    • D. 

      Demand-side policies

  • 25. 
    "The total amount of goods and services produced in an economy at every given price level" What is being defined
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