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Macroeconomics
The decrease in the money supply will lead to:
1. a decrease in the nominal interest rate.
2. a decrease in the real interest rate.
3.an increase in the real interest rate.
4.an increase in the nominal interest rate
5. none of the above.
1. a decrease in the nominal interest rate.
2. a decrease in the real interest rate.
3.an increase in the real interest rate.
4.an increase in the nominal interest rate
5. none of the above.
Macroeconomics
in the classical model of the labor market, involuntary unemployment will increase if?
Macroeconomics
compare the contrast between the ramsey model for the central planner and the solow model for economic growth(your answer should include the assumption,important equations phase daigram and its interpretation
Macroeconomics
1. Explain the difference between an expansionary and contractionary fiscal policy. When, why, and how are they used? Which one is more effective than the other?
Macroeconomics
In which sector in the Papua New Guinea economy is oligopoly prevalent?
Macroeconomics
Use AD-SAS-LRAS graphs to show the separate effects of each event on Fiji’s real GDP and the price level, starting from a position of long-run (full employment) equilibrium
Macroeconomics
every person who buys a ticket to an event at the Conseco Fieldhouse pays a tax applied to the purchase price of the ticket. the money raised from the tax is used to help pay for the Field house. this is an example of what principle of taxation?
Macroeconomics
Prove that income generated is equal to NDPfc
Raw material and intermediate goods 5000
Depriciation 800
NIT 700
Sales 30000
Wages and salaries 11500
Rent 7000
Interest 2500
Profit 4500
Increase in stock 2000
Raw material and intermediate goods 5000
Depriciation 800
NIT 700
Sales 30000
Wages and salaries 11500
Rent 7000
Interest 2500
Profit 4500
Increase in stock 2000
Macroeconomics
the norminal demand for money will increase if?
Macroeconomics
. Imagine that the banking system receives additional
deposits of £100 million and that all the individual
banks wish to retain their current liquidity ratio of
20 per cent.
(a) How much will banks choose to lend out initially?
(b) What will happen to banks’ deposits when the money
that is lent out is spent and the recipients of it
deposit it in their bank accounts?
(c) How much of these latest deposits will be lent out by
the banks?
(d) By how much will total deposits (liabilities)
eventually have risen, assuming that none of the
additional liquidity is held outside the banking
sector?
(e) What is the size of the deposits multiplier?
deposits of £100 million and that all the individual
banks wish to retain their current liquidity ratio of
20 per cent.
(a) How much will banks choose to lend out initially?
(b) What will happen to banks’ deposits when the money
that is lent out is spent and the recipients of it
deposit it in their bank accounts?
(c) How much of these latest deposits will be lent out by
the banks?
(d) By how much will total deposits (liabilities)
eventually have risen, assuming that none of the
additional liquidity is held outside the banking
sector?
(e) What is the size of the deposits multiplier?
