The document contains 9 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of macroeconomic concepts. The questions cover topics such as:
1) Components of consumer expenditure
2) Relationship between consumption expenditure and household income
3) Definition of disposable income
4) Factors that investment expenditure and government spending depend on
5) Determinants of money demand
6) Methods used by central banks to increase the money supply
7) Short-run effects of increasing the money supply
8) Effects of a fall in the interest rate
The document contains 9 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of macroeconomic concepts. The questions cover topics such as:
1) Components of consumer expenditure
2) Relationship between consumption expenditure and household income
3) Definition of disposable income
4) Factors that investment expenditure and government spending depend on
5) Determinants of money demand
6) Methods used by central banks to increase the money supply
7) Short-run effects of increasing the money supply
8) Effects of a fall in the interest rate
The document contains 9 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of macroeconomic concepts. The questions cover topics such as:
1) Components of consumer expenditure
2) Relationship between consumption expenditure and household income
3) Definition of disposable income
4) Factors that investment expenditure and government spending depend on
5) Determinants of money demand
6) Methods used by central banks to increase the money supply
7) Short-run effects of increasing the money supply
8) Effects of a fall in the interest rate
a) foodstuffs, b) an apartment in a new building; c) a used car; d) treasury bonds. 2. Consumption expenditure: a) always equals the household income; b) can be lower than the total household income; c) can exceed the household income; d) depends positively on the household income. 3. Disposable income is: a) gross income from labor and capital augmented by transfers and reduced by taxes; b) net labor income augmented by rents, interest and profits; c) lower than gross income; d) higher than the national income. 4. Investment expenditure: a) depends positively on income and negatively on the interest rate; b) depends negatively on income and positively on the interest rate; c) does not depend on income; d) does not depend on the interest rate. 5. Government spending: a) depends positively on income; b) depends negatively on the interest rate; c) does not depend on income; d) equals tax revenue minus transfers. 6. Money demand in nominal terms depends: a) positively on income and price level; b) negatively on the interest rate; c) positively on income and the interest rate; d) negatively on income and price level. 7. To increase the money supply the central bank should: a) raise the reserve rate; b) lower the discount rate; c) sell bonds in the open market; d) buy bonds in the open market. 8. Increased money supply in the short run leads to: a) an increase in the market interest rate and prices; b) a fall of the interest rate and a rise of money demand; c) a rise of the interest rate and of money demand; d) a higher interest rate and lower prices. 9. A fall of the interest rate leads to: a) higher consumption and investment; b) higher global demand and lower output; c) lower household wealth; d) lower costs of credit.