The Quantity Theory of Money Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following converts the equation of exchange to the quantity theory of money?

  • Real output is affected by the money supply
  • Causation goes from money to prices (correct)
  • Real output is independent of the money supply
  • The velocity of money remains constant
  • In the quantity theory of money, what is the assumption about the velocity of money?

  • It is affected by the money supply
  • It remains constant (correct)
  • It is independent of real output
  • It is variable
  • How does the quantity theory of money view the relationship between real output and the money supply?

  • Real output is affected by the money supply
  • Real output is inversely related to the money supply
  • Real output is independent of the money supply (correct)
  • Real output is proportional to the money supply
  • According to institutionally focused economists, what do increases in prices lead to?

    <p>Increases in real output</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do institutionally focused economists believe sets prices?

    <p>Market forces</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do increases in prices force government to do, according to institutionally focused economists?

    <p>Increase the money supply</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Equation of Exchange and Quantity Theory of Money

    • The equation of exchange is represented as MV = PQ, where M is money supply, V is velocity of money, P is price level, and Q is real output.
    • The quantity theory of money derives from the assumption that velocity (V) is constant, leading to the simplification M × V = P × Y, with Y representing real output.

    Velocity of Money

    • In the quantity theory of money, the velocity of money is assumed to be stable or predictable over time, which allows for a direct relationship with the money supply and price levels.
    • This assumption implies that changes in the money supply will directly affect price levels if V is constant.

    Relationship Between Real Output and Money Supply

    • The quantity theory of money posits that real output (Q) is determined independently of the money supply in the long run.
    • In this view, increases in the money supply primarily influence price levels rather than real output, especially in the short run.

    Institutional Economists' Perspective on Prices

    • According to institutionally focused economists, increases in prices lead to changes in economic behaviors and adjustments within the economy, impacting production and consumption patterns.
    • They argue that these price changes have broader social implications, influencing wealth distribution and inequality.

    Price Determination among Institutional Economists

    • Institutionally focused economists contend that prices are set not just by supply and demand but also through institutional arrangements, power dynamics, and historical contexts.
    • They emphasize the role of social structures, norms, and regulations in shaping price formation and economic interactions.

    Government Response to Price Increases

    • Increases in prices compel governments to intervene through policy measures such as price controls, subsidies, or regulation to stabilize the economy.
    • Institutionally focused economists believe that such interventions are necessary to address imbalances and maintain social stability amid rising prices.

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    Description

    Test your understanding of the quantity theory of money with this multiple select quiz. Choose the statements that accurately convert the equation of exchange to the quantity theory of money, covering concepts such as the velocity of money, causation between money and prices, and the impact of the money supply on real output.

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