In the long run, there is a no tradeoff between inflation and unemployment
a. True
b. False
A
You might also like to view...
Resources are all of the following EXCEPT
A) scarce and therefore require choices to be made. B) limited in quantity and can be used in different ways. C) unlimited and in abundance. D) the things we use to produce goods and services.
The above table shows Priscilla's marginal utility from the two goods she consumes, pizza and Pepsi. The price of a slice of pizza is $2 and of a can of Pepsi is $1. Suppose Priscilla has $6 to spend. If Priscilla chooses to eat 3 slices of pizza
A) she is maximizing her total utility. B) she is not equating marginal utility per dollar for pizza and Pepsi. C) she is not at a consumer equilibrium. D) Both answers B and C are correct.
The general equilibrium analysis of a minimum wage applied to only some sectors of the economy suggests that
A) workers in all sectors will face increased wages. B) some workers in the covered sectors will lose their jobs and remain unemployed. C) some workers originally employed in the covered sectors will move to the uncovered sectors, driving down wages in the uncovered sectors. D) all workers will be worse off.
Invisible hand principle
What will be an ideal response?