- Which of the following best describes comparative
advantage?
A. When one country can produce a good or
service at a cheaper price than another
B. When one country is less capable than
another at producing a good or service
C. When both countries decide to specialize in
the production of one good
D. When one country can produce a good or
service at a lower opportunity cost than
another country
E. When neither country can specialize because
of trade barriers - When inflation is unanticipated, which of the
following groups would benefit from it: savers,
borrowers, or lenders?
A. Savers only
B. Borrowers only
C. Lenders only
D. Savers and borrowers only
E. Savers and lenders only - What is the result if there is an increase in the
labor force?
A. Investment increases and savings decrease.
B. Investment decreases and savings increase.
C. There is no impact on investment or savings.
D. It will be easier to reduce the unemployment
rate.
E. It will become more difficult to reduce the
unemployment rate. - Which of the following do the Keynesians
believe?
A. Savings depends on interest rates.
B. Government spending depends on interest
rates.
C. The economy returns itself to full
employment.
D. Macroeconomic equilibrium can occur at
less than full employment.
E. Wages are more flexible than prices.
50. If the government increases its total spending by
$10 billion yet it has no impact on GDP, what
could be the reason for this?
A. The price level is rising.
B. There is high unemployment already present
in the economy.
C. The spending multiplier has increased.
D. The economy is in equilibrium.
E. There has been an increase in aggregate
supply. - What is the most important factor in saving and
consumption according to Keynesians?
A. The interest rate
B. The inflation rate
C. The income of individuals
D. The level of employment
E. The price level and wages
52 through 54. Questions 52 through 54 refer to the
following graph.
- What does each plot point on the graph above
represent on the production possibilities curve?
A. Quantity demanded
B. Quantity supplied
C. Supply and demand
D. Opportunity costs
E. All of the above
0 Y
X A
B
C
F
D
E
Macroeconomics Full-Length Practice Test 2
Macroeconomics Full-Length
Practice Test 2
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