As a nation the United States has been

A. Consuming too much and saving too much.
B. Consuming too little and saving too little.
C. Consuming too much and saving too little.
D. Consuming too little and saving too much.


C. Consuming too much and saving too little.

Economics

You might also like to view...

In the market for Canadian dollars measured in US dollars, the supply of Canadian dollars is

a. The demand for Canadian dollars b. The demand for US Dollars c. The supply of US dollars d. None of the above

Economics

Under a floating exchange rate system with mobile international capital, it is always true that current account

a. deficit + capital account surplus = trade deficit. b. surplus ? capital account surplus = trade deficit. c. surplus + capital account deficit = 0. d. surplus ? capital account surplus = 0.

Economics

Equilibrium in the loanable funds market is initially present at a stable price level (zero inflation) and a nominal (and real) interest rate of 4 percent. If a shift to expansionary monetary policy eventually leads to actual and expected inflation of 6 percent,

a. both the nominal and real interest rates will rise to 10 percent. b. the nominal interest rate will rise to 10 percent, but the real interest rate will remain at 4 percent. c. the real interest rate will rise to 10 percent, but the nominal interest rate will remain at 4 percent. d. both the real and nominal interest rates will remain at 4 percent.

Economics

An "increase in the quantity demanded" means that

A) the demand curve has shifted to the right. B) the supply curve has shifted to the left. C) price has declined and consumers therefore want to purchase more of the good. D) given supply, the price of the good can be expected to rise.

Economics