Economics is a wide area of study that cuts across different professions as it helps them to meet their goals. This being said, there are some fundamentals when it comes to Economics that someone is expected to have a proper understanding of. Why don’t you try it out and see if you know them by heart or should spend more See moretime studying!
The economy will be in an expansion phase of the business cycle that year
Aggregate real income will also rise by 3% that year.
Nominal GDP will fall that year.
Total production of final products will rise by 3% in 2003, but aggregate real income won't increase at all.
The economy will be in an expansion phase of the business cycle that year and aggregate real income will also rise by 3% that year.
Rate this question:
Structural unemployment
Cyclical unemployment
Frictional unemployment
None of the above.
Rate this question:
Cyclical unemployment is 6.2% of the labor force.
Cyclical unemployment is zero.
Structural unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force
Cyclical unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force.
Rate this question:
A decrease in the participation of the elderly in the labor force.
An increase in the productivity of labor.
A decline in the quality of labor.
An increase in cyclical unemployment.
Rate this question:
The rate of inflation from year 1 to year 2 is 104.6%
There was no inflation from year 1 to year 2.
The rate of inflation from year 1 to year 2 is 4.6%.
Year 2 is the base year.
None of the above
Rate this question:
The real value of outstanding loan balances of debtors will increase.
Workers whose nominal wages are set at the beginning of the year are likely to enjoy an increase in real wages.
Workers whose nominal wages are set at the beginning of the year are likely to suffer a decrease in real wages.
Creditors who made loans based on the anticipated rate of inflation will earn a higher real interest rate than they expected.
Rate this question:
Investment demand.
Government purchases.
Household wealth.
Real interest rates.
Rate this question:
The equilibrium level of real GDP will equal potential real GDP.
There will be no cyclical unemployment for the year.
There will be cyclical unemployment at the equilibrium level of real GDP.
There would be unanticipated depletion of inventory if potential real GDP were achieved
The economy is overheated
Rate this question:
The economy, as measured in real output, will have a natural tendency to expand
The recessionary GDP gap is $100 billion.
The equilibrium price level will tend to decline to facilitate the expansion.
Real GDP of $650 billion impedes desired growth in the economy.
Rate this question:
The economy is overheated.
Prices increase more rapidly.
An inflationary GDP gap exists.
Real GDP increases less for given increases in aggregate demand.
Rate this question:
Shift aggregate demand further to the right as the economy enters the second stage of a wage-price spiral.
Shift aggregate demand back to its initial position
Push aggregate supply to the right, enabling an expansion to occur in real GDP.
The price level will decline.
Cause aggregate supply to shift back to the left.
Rate this question:
A decrease in aggregate demand that causes excessive unemployment will eventually result in a decrease in nominal wages.
Wage rigidity will result in a lengthy recession when aggregate demand declines.
The economy does not have a self-correction mechanism to cure recessions.
A decrease in aggregate demand will not cause nominal wages to decline.
Rate this question:
Slopes steeply upward.
May be downward-sloping.
Is vertical at potential real GDP.
Is horizontal at the equilibrium price level.
Slopes gently upward.
Rate this question:
There will be a recessionary GDP gap, which only an increase in spending can eliminate.
The economy will automatically reequilibrate to achieve full employment.
There will be an inflationary GDP gap and real GDP will fall as the price level increases
Aggregate supply will increase and the economy will move from E2 to E3 as real GDP increases and the price level falls
Rate this question:
Decrease daily output.
Shut down.
Increase daily output.
Keep producing at its current level of daily output.
Rate this question:
Cause firms to leave the industry.
Cause many firms to shut down.
Occur only if firms are producing up to the point at which price equals minimum average cost.
Encourage new firms to enter the industry.
Rate this question:
Marginal cost and minimum possible average cost.
Marginal cost and total benefit.
Average variable cost and marginal cost.
Marginal cost and average variable cost.
The lowest possible price of the product and total revenue.
Rate this question:
Enter, right, increases
Exit, left, increases
Enter, right, decreases
Enter, left, decreases
Exit, right, decreases
Rate this question:
The price of home construction will go up in the short run, but return to an equilibrium price of $50 per square foot in the long run.
The price of home construction won't go up in the short run or the long run.
The price of home construction won't go up in the short run, but will go up in the long run.
The price of home construction will go up in the short run and the long run.
Rate this question:
The supply of organically grown food was not affected by the price decline in the long run.
There was no incentive for firms to enter or leave the industry as a result of the price decline
Firms left the industry and the supply of organically grown food decreased.
Firms left the industry and the supply of organically grown food increased.
Rate this question:
The demand curve for the monopolist is the industry demand curve, whereas the demand curve faced by the competitive firm is perfectly elastic.
There's free entry and exit in a competitive industry, whereas barriers to entry exist in a monopolized market.
The monopolist controls market supply, whereas the competitive firm's influence on market supply is imperceptible
All of the above.
None of the above.
Rate this question:
Equals the average revenue from textbooks.
Is greater than $100
Is less than $100.
Is equal to $100.
Rate this question:
Exceed the marginal cost of diamonds, but be equal to the average cost of diamonds
Be equal to the marginal cost of diamonds
Exceed both the marginal cost and average cost of diamonds.
Be equal to the average cost of diamonds.
Rate this question:
$240.
Zero.
$120
$60.
Rate this question:
The average cost of producing the good will increase
The average cost of producing the good will decrease.
The price paid by consumers will be expected to remain the same.
The smallest firm will have a significant cost advantage over the larger, less efficient firms.
Rate this question:
The theater can charge different prices for its product in different markets.
The theater can charge a higher price than a competitive firm.
The theater's price/output decision results in an unequal distribution of income.
Economic profits earned by the theater will redistribute income from consumers to resource owners.
Rate this question:
Products of competing firms are standardized.
The demand curve for any individual firm is a horizontal line.
Advertising rarely takes place.
Firms sell a differentiated product.
Rate this question:
There are no barriers to entry.
There are many sellers in the industry.
The demand for each firm's output is perfectly elastic.
There are only a few sellers in the industry.
Rate this question:
Barriers to entry.
Agreement on each firm's share of total output
The ability to enforce the agreement.
The ability to practice price discrimination.
Agreement on overall production levels.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.