The wages for Nike workers increases. At the same time, we see the price for Adidas shoes increase. How does this affect the market for Nike shoes?
a. The demand curve will shift to the left; the supply curve will shift to the left
b. The demand curve will shift to the left; the supply curve will shift to the right
c. The demand curve will shift to the right; the supply curve will shift to the left
d. The demand curve will shift to the right; the supply curve will shift to the right
c
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If production involves decreasing opportunity cost, the production possibilities frontier
A. is “bowed inward.” B. is a straight line. C. is “bowed outward.” D. is a wavy line. E. has an unpredictable shape.
In the classical model,
A) unemployment will never exist since workers will be willing to accept lower wages and will then be able to find work. B) unemployment will never exist because employers will be willing to pay the wage rate demanded by the workers. C) wages will go up but never go down. D) full employment will never be reached.
According to the quantity theory of money, if an economy produces 100 units of output and has a money supply equal to $500, then if the money supply doubles while velocity remains constant, the new price level will:
a. fall to half its initial level. b. fall, but it will not fall all the way to half its initial level. c. increase, but it will not double. d. double. e. more than double.
In events leading to the housing bubble, the credit-rating agencies rated the assets associated with the housing market proper:
A. mid-level ratings indicating moderate risk, but were ignored. B. AAA ratings indicating low risk, but turned out to be a right judgment. C. AAA ratings indicating low risk, and turned out to be too optimistic. D. mid-level ratings indicating moderate risk, and turned out to be too pessimistic.