Mike lives and works as a musician in the U.S. However, he sometimes plays in concerts in foreign countries. The money he earns from these concerts are treated as ________ in the U.S. current account
A) imports B) exports
C) factor payments from foreigners D) transfer receipts
C
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The individual supply of a monopolist
a. coincides with the market demand curve. b. is below the market supply curve. c. is below the firm’s average revenue curve. d. coincides with the market supply curve.
A nation's technological gains have increased labor productivity and, as a result, the average number of hours worked each week has been falling. How do Gross Domestic Product (GDP) calculations account for this shortening of the average workweek?
A) Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) does not factor in an increase in leisure time but per capita real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) does. B) Neither real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) nor per capita real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) includes the increase in leisure time that results, so the nation's actual economic growth will be overstated. C) Gains in leisure time are dollar-valued and included in real per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) gains. D) Gains in leisure time are not included in Gross Domestic Product (GDP), so any increase in real per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) will understate the nation's actual economic growth.
A short-run increase in the price of a firm's output will typically
A) lead to a movement along the firm's demand for labor curve. B) lead to more employment in the competitive firm. C) not impact the hiring of labor. D) make the demand for labor more inelastic.
Monopolists are price ______.
a. makers b. takers c. followers d. ignorers