Refer to Figure 13-1. Ceteris paribus, a decrease in the growth rate of domestic GDP relative to the growth rate of foreign GDP would be represented by a movement from

A) AD1 to AD2. B) AD2 to AD1. C) point A to point B. D) point B to point A.


A

Economics

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Answer the next question(s) based on the data contained in the following table.Units of LaborTotal ProductProduct Price00$2.201152.002281.803391.604481.405551.206601.10Assume that the firm is hiring labor in a purely competitive market. If the wage rate is $11, how many workers will the firm choose to employ?

A. 5 B. 4 C. 3 D. 2

Economics

Which of the following statements correctly identifies the difference between the cross-price elasticity of demand and the income elasticity of demand?

A) The income elasticity of demand can take only positive values, whereas the cross-price elasticity of demand can take both positive and negative values. B) The cross-price elasticity of demand can take only negative values, whereas the income-elasticity of demand can take both positive and negative values. C) The income elasticity of demand for a good is independent of the price changes of related goods, whereas the cross-price elasticity of demand for a good is independent of the income changes of the consumer. D) The income elasticity of demand for a good is zero for normal goods, whereas the cross-price elasticity of demand for a good is always positive for normal goods.

Economics

Bureaucratic overprovision of a public good could occur because

A) of a failure of minimum differentiation. B) of rational ignorance among voters. C) voters want more of the good than do bureaucrats. D) bureaucrats attempt to maximize efficiency.

Economics

If a nation experiences severe drought and real risk-free interest rate rises, then:

a. Aggregate demand rises, and aggregate supply falls. b. Aggregate demand rises, but aggregate supply does not change. c. Aggregate demand falls, and aggregate supply rises. d. Aggregate demand and aggregate supply rise. e. Aggregate demand and aggregate supply fall.

Economics