Which of the following will not shift the aggregate demand curve to the left?
A. Consumers become more optimistic about the future.
B. Government spending decreases.
C. Business optimism decreases.
D. Consumers become pessimistic about the future.
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
Most modern countries have prohibitions on the trading of human organs in the marketplace
What impact do you believe such laws have had on the availability of organs for patients that need them? Furthermore, which people are most likely to be able to obtain the organs that they require and why? Explain the ethical dilemma that is at work that makes the strict application of basic economic principles difficult to put into practice in cases like this.
The current account surplus
A) is a decreasing function of disposable income and an increasing function of the real exchange rate. B) is an increasing function of disposable income and an increasing function of the real exchange rate. C) is an increasing function of disposable income and a decreasing function of the real exchange rate. D) is a decreasing function of disposable income and a decreasing function of the real exchange rate. E) is an increasing function of disposable income and a decreasing function of aggregate demand.
In an exogenous growth model, growth is caused by
A) capital accumulation. B) government policies. C) human capital accumulation. D) forces that are not explained by the model itself.
Suppose we were analyzing the Turkish lira per euro foreign exchange market. If there is the expectation that the euro will fall in value in the near future. As a result of speculators' actions the:spot
a. Supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market falls, causing an appreciation of the euro. b. Supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market rises, causing an uncertain change in the value of the euro. c. Supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market falls, causing a depreciation of the euro. d. Supply of euros in the foreign exchange market falls, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market rises, causing an appreciation of the euro. e. Neither supply nor demand in the foreign exchange market change because relative international prices influence trade flows and not the exchange rate.