Chapter 8: Problem 11
Can there be an increase in total spending in the economy without there first being an increase in the money supply?
Chapter 8: Problem 11
Can there be an increase in total spending in the economy without there first being an increase in the money supply?
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Get started for freeHow will an increase in the money supply affect aggregate demand?
Explain each of the following: (a) real balance effect, (b) interest rate effect, and (c) international trade effect.
Explain how each of the following will affect short-run aggregate supply: a. An increase in wage rates b. A beneficial supply shock c. An increase in the productivity of labor d. A decrease in the price of a nonlabor resource (e.g., oil)
Explain what happens to aggregate demand in each of the following cases: a. The interest rate rises. b. Wealth falls. c. The dollar depreciates relative to foreign currencies. d. Households expect lower prices in the future. e. Business taxes rise.
An economist is sitting in the Oval Office of the White House, across the desk from the president of the United States. The president asks, "How does the unemployment rate look for the next quarter?" The economist answers, "It's not good. I don't think Real GDP is going to be as high as we initially thought. The problem seems to be foreign income; it's just not growing at the rate we thought it was going to grow." How can foreign income affect U.S. Real GDP?
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