In general, the quantity of savings supplied to be used for lending increases with the rate of interest.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
True
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Suppose that in a market for used cars, there are good used cars and bad used cars (lemons). Consumers are willing to pay as much as $9,000 for a good used car but only $3,000 for a lemon
Sellers of good used cars value their cars at $7,500 each and sellers of lemons value their cars at $1,500 each. Buyers cannot tell if a used car is reliable or is a lemon. Based on this information, what is the likely outcome in the market for used cars? A) Sellers of lemons will drop out of the market. B) Sellers of good used cars will drop out of the market. C) Used cars will sell for $6,000. D) Sellers of good used cars will incur losses.
In which of the following situations would consideration of the minimum efficient scale of operation suggest that the market should be served by a single firm to minimize production costs?
A) When the LRAC curve slopes downward over the relevant range of output. B) When the LRAC curve hits its minimum point at a relatively low level of output and then increases and the demand for output is quite large. C) When the LRAC curve hits its minimum point at a relatively low level of output but then remains constant as the scale of operation is increased and the demand for output is quite large. D) When the LRAC curve initially increases and then decreases beyond some point.
The difference between savings and investment is that a. investment is purchasing stock, while savings is putting money in a bank. b. investment is purchasing capital, savings is postponing consumption. c. investment is purchasing assets, while consumption is purchasing goods. d. investment increases output, while savings decreases output
Figure 4.1
If the CPI rose from 200 in 1992 to 260 in 1996, by what percentage did prices increase?
What will be an ideal response?