- Description
ECO 372T Wk 4 – Apply: Quiz
he economy is in a recession. The government enacts a policy to increase spending by $6 billion. The MPS is 0.25. What would be the full increase in real GDP from the change in government spending, assuming that the aggregate supply curve is horizontal across the range of GDP being considered?
Multiple Choice
- $24 billion
- $6 billion
- $144 billion
- $12 billion
Money Market Mutual Fund Balances Held by Businesses $100
Money Market Mutual Fund Balances Held by Individuals 250
Currency in Banks 10
Currency in Circulation 60
Savings Deposits, Including Money Market Deposit Accounts 80
Large-denominated ($100,000 or more) Time Deposits 180
Small-denominated ($100,000 or less) Time Deposits 110
Checkable Deposits 70
Refer to the table. The value of the near monies that are part of M2 is
Multiple Choice
- $440.
- $250.
- $80.
- $450.
Money Market Mutual Fund Balances Held by Businesses $100
Money Market Mutual Fund Balances Held by Individuals 220
Currency in Banks 10
Currency in Circulation 70
Savings Deposits, Including Money Market Deposit Accounts 50
Large-denominated ($100,000 or more) Time Deposits 180
Small-denominated ($100,000 or less) Time Deposits 80
Checkable Deposits 80
Refer to the table. Money supply M2 for this economy is
Multiple Choice
- $500.
- $70.
- $80.
- $510.
If the MPC in an economy is 0.75, government could shift the aggregate demand curve leftward by $90 billion by
Multiple Choice
- increasing taxes by $30 billion.
- reducing government expenditures by $14 billion.
- increasing taxes by $22.5 billion.
- reducing government expenditures by $90 billion.
If the MPC in an economy is 0.75, government could shift the aggregate demand curve rightward by $36 billion by
Multiple Choice
- decreasing taxes by $12 billion.
- increasing government spending by $12 billion.
- increasing government spending by $27 billion.
- decreasing taxes by $36 billion.
Suppose the federal government had budget deficits of $40 billion in year 1 and $50 billion in year 2 but had budget surpluses of $10 billion in year 3 and $50 billion in year 4. Also assume that it used its budget surpluses to pay down the public debt. At the end of these four years, the federal government’s public debt would have
Multiple Choice
- increased by $30 billion.
- increased by $90 billion.
- decreased by $60 billion.
- decreased by $30 billion.
If the MPS in an economy is 0.1, government could shift the aggregate demand curve rightward by $50 billion by
Multiple Choice
- increasing government spending by $5 billion.
- increasing government spending by $50 billion.
- decreasing taxes by $5 billion.
- increasing taxes by $5 billion.
If the MPS in an economy is 0.25, government could shift the aggregate demand curve leftward by $48 billion by
Multiple Choice
- reducing government expenditures by $12 billion.
- reducing government expenditures by $192 billion.
- increasing taxes by $48 billion.
- increasing taxes by $384 billion.
Item Billions of Dollars
Checkable Deposits $597
Small Time Deposits 818
Currency 639
Money-Market Mutual Funds Held by Businesses 1,045
Savings Deposits, Including Money-Market Deposit Accounts 2,866
Money-Market Mutual Funds Held by Individuals 979
Refer to the accompanying table. The size of the M2 money supply is
Multiple Choice
- $5,899 billion.
- $2,054 billion.
- $2,696 billion.
- $6,792 billion.
Security Amount (in Billions)
Treasury Bills $300
Corporate Bonds 140
Treasury Notes 80
Corporate Stock 200
US Savings Bonds 60
Treasury Bonds 100
The public debt for the economy is
Multiple Choice
- $540 billion.
- $680 billion.
- $480 billion.
- $740 billion.