A) Mollie
B) George
C) Jeanette
D) Ricardo
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Multiple Choice
A) Wages are sticky both upward and downward.
B) Wages are flexible both upward and downward.
C) Wages are flexible upward but sticky downward.
D) Wages are sticky upward but flexible downward.
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Multiple Choice
A) $300 billion.
B) $30 billion.
C) $360 billion.
D) $630 billion.
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Multiple Choice
A) wait
B) cyclical
C) frictional
D) structural
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Multiple Choice
A) all prices are rising, but at different rates.
B) all prices are rising at approximately the same rate.
C) prices on average are rising, although some particular prices may be falling.
D) real incomes are rising.
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Multiple Choice
A) 3 percent.
B) 6 percent.
C) 7 percent.
D) 53 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) are significantly higher.
B) are significantly lower.
C) are significantly higher than those in Europe and significantly lower than those in Japan.
D) tend to fall somewhere in the middle over time.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2 percent.
B) 6 percent.
C) 8 percent.
D) 14 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) military goods and capital goods.
B) services and nondurable consumer goods.
C) clothing and education.
D) capital goods and durable consumer goods.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) about 5 to 6 percent of the total population is unemployed.
B) 90 percent of the labor force is employed.
C) about 5 to 6 percent of the labor force is unemployed.
D) 100 percent of the labor force is employed.
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Multiple Choice
A) anticipated inflation.
B) demand-pull inflation.
C) cost-push inflation.
D) unanticipated inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) understate unemployment because individuals receiving unemployment compensation are counted as employed.
B) understate unemployment because discouraged workers are not counted as unemployed.
C) include cyclical and structural unemployment but not frictional unemployment.
D) overstate unemployment because workers who are involuntarily working part time are counted as being employed.Difficulty: 02 Medium
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Multiple Choice
A) natural inflation.
B) demand-pull inflation.
C) cost-push inflation.
D) unanticipated inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) Recovery would occur quickly because of continued rapid advances in technology.
B) Recovery would take longer than usual because the recession was preceded by a credit bubble.
C) Recovery of output growth would be rapid, but employment growth would be slow.
D) Bursting of the credit bubble would facilitate recovery by creating greater price flexibility.
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Multiple Choice
A) potential rate of unemployment.
B) cyclical rate of unemployment.
C) frictional rate of unemployment.
D) natural rate of unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) cyclical unemployment is at a minimum point.
B) employment and output reach their lowest levels.
C) the natural rate of unemployment is at a minimum point.
D) the inflation rate is at its lowest level.
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Multiple Choice
A) level of total spending.
B) rate of unemployment.
C) rate of inflation.
D) stock market price indexes.
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Multiple Choice
A) taxation through inflation.
B) good money driving out bad money.
C) the derived demand for resources.
D) cost-push inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) Economists are not concerned about deflation because consumers benefit from the lower prices.
B) Central banks will encourage deflation by keeping interest rates too low.
C) Deflation can lead to bankruptcies that trigger a downward deflationary spiral.
D) Deflation will make a nation’s exports less attractive to foreign buyers.
Correct Answer
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