Refer to the information provided in Figure 2.4 below to answer the question(s) that follow. Figure 2.4According to Figure 2.4, a decrease in unemployment may be represented by the movement from

A. B to A.
B. C to D.
C. B to D.
D. A to C.


Answer: B

Economics

You might also like to view...

A firm sells 1000 units per week. It charges $70 per unit, the average variable costs are $25, and the average costs are $65 . In the short run, the firm should

a. Shut-down as the firm is making a loss of $15,000 per week b. Shut-down as price is lower than average cost c. Continue operating as the firm is covering all the variable costs and some of the fixed costs d. Shut-down because it is cost effective to pay off the remaining fixed costs

Economics

A global network that provides knowledge and resources to developing countries is called the:

A. World Bank. B. International Resource Fund. C. United Nations Development Program. D. World Trade Organization.

Economics

Susie grows corn in her backyard garden to feed her family. The corn she grows is not counted in GDP because

a. it was not produced for the marketplace b. it is an intermediate good that Susie will process further before feeding her family c. goods produced using land are not included in GDP d. the corn has low value e. it reduces the amount of corn she will buy at the store

Economics

Suppose the demand for large (and therefore high-gasoline consumption) cars decreases sharply during an energy crisis. The most likely market adjustment would be

a. a sharp rise in the price of large cars in the short run as people rush to purchase these vehicles before producers cut back on manufacturing them. b. a moderate increase in short-run prices, followed by a larger long-run price increase as the supply of large cars is depleted. c. lower short-run prices, which will lead to an expansion in the number of large cars sold. d. a decrease in the price of large cars in the short run, leading to a reduction in output, which will moderate the price decline in the long run.

Economics