How will contractionary monetary policy in Japan affect the demand and supply of the yen in the foreign exchange market?
A) The demand for the yen will fall, and the supply of the yen will increase.
B) The demand for the yen will fall, and the supply of the yen will fall.
C) The demand for the yen will increase, and the supply of the yen will fall.
D) The demand for the yen will increase, and the supply of the yen will increase.
C
You might also like to view...
A marginally attached worker is
A) a person who is not happy with his or her job. B) someone who works part-time more than 25 hours per week but wants full-time work. C) someone who does not have a job but is available and willing to work and has made specific but unsuccessful efforts to find a job during the past 4 weeks. D) someone who does not have a job but is available and willing to work but has not made specific efforts to find a job during the past 4 weeks. E) another name for an unemployed worker.
The cost of attending college
a. is entirely monetary and consists of expenditures on tuition, books, transportation, and meals b. is not monetary, but consists solely of forgone income c. is the most valued alternative given up to attend college d. is negligible for most people, because they really have no choice but to attend college e. is the same whether you attend a public or a private college
Assume there are three hardware stores, each willing to sell one standard model hammer in a given time period. House Depot can offer their hammer for a minimum of $7. Lace Hardware can offer the hammer for a minimum of $10. Bob's Hardware store can offer the hammer at a minimum price of $13. Given the scenario described, if the market price of hammers increased from $6 to $7:
A. total producer surplus would decrease. B. total producer surplus would increase. C. total producer surplus would remain unchanged. D. total producer surplus cannot be determined with the information given.
Decreased investment spending in the economy would be a possible result of:
A. a decrease in interest rates. B. an open market purchase of bonds by the Fed. C. an open market sale of bonds by the Fed. D. an increase in the money supply.