Economics II Chapter 2 Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the relationship between changes in demand and changes in production?

  • Changes in production lead to changes in demand
  • Changes in production have no impact on demand
  • Changes in demand lead to changes in production (correct)
  • Changes in demand have no impact on production
  • Which component is NOT part of the calculation for Aggregate Demand (AD)?

  • Investment (I)
  • Consumption (C)
  • Government Spending (G)
  • Savings (S) (correct)
  • What is the formula for Net Exports or Trade Balance?

  • X - IM (correct)
  • (X + IM) * 2
  • X + IM
  • (X - IM) / 2
  • During a Trade Surplus, which of the following is true?

    <p>Exports are greater than Imports</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does Inventory Investment represent?

    <p>Difference between production and sales</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which equation represents the aggregate demand (AD) in a closed economy with no imports or exports?

    <p>AD = C + I + G</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the marginal propensity to consume (C1) represent?

    <p>The part of income consumed from the last unit of income</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which equation represents private savings (S)?

    <p>S = Y - T - C</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do endogenous variables represent in the context of the model discussed?

    <p>Variables that depend on other variables in the model</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role do governments play in relation to exogenous variables in the model?

    <p>Governments choose exogenous variables like G and T</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Relationship Between Changes in Demand and Production

    • Increased demand typically leads to higher production levels as businesses respond to consumer needs.
    • Conversely, a decrease in demand can result in lower production, potentially causing layoffs or reduced working hours.

    Components of Aggregate Demand (AD)

    • The primary components of AD include Consumption, Investment, Government Spending, and Net Exports.
    • Import spending is NOT included in the calculation of Aggregate Demand.

    Formula for Net Exports or Trade Balance

    • Net Exports (or Trade Balance) is calculated as:
      • Net Exports = Exports - Imports

    Characteristics of Trade Surplus

    • During a Trade Surplus, exports exceed imports.
    • A country experiences an inflow of currency and may see improved economic health as a result.

    Definition of Inventory Investment

    • Inventory Investment represents changes in the stock of unsold goods.
    • It indicates how much businesses are investing in maintaining or increasing their inventory levels.

    Aggregate Demand in a Closed Economy

    • In a closed economy with no imports or exports, Aggregate Demand (AD) can be expressed as:
      • AD = Consumption + Investment + Government Spending

    Marginal Propensity to Consume (C1)

    • The marginal propensity to consume (C1) signifies the fraction of additional income that households spend on consumption.
    • A higher C1 indicates that consumers are more likely to spend rather than save.

    Equation for Private Savings (S)

    • Private savings (S) can be represented as:
      • S = Income - Taxes - Consumption

    Endogenous Variables in the Model

    • Endogenous variables are determined within the model and change in response to other variables (e.g., consumption, investment).
    • Their values are influenced by the relationships established in the economic model.

    Role of Governments with Exogenous Variables

    • Governments have control over exogenous variables, which are influenced by external factors and are not determined by the model.
    • Policy decisions, such as fiscal or monetary policies, shape these variables to impact the economy.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on the changes in macro-indicators, interactions among production, income, and demand, and the cycle of changes in demand, production, and income. Explore the positive and negative impacts on the economy with real-life examples.

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