Explain the difference between a change in quantity supplied and a change in supply

What will be an ideal response?


A change in quantity supplied of a product is caused by a change in the price of the product. It is represented by a movement along the product's supply curve. A change in supply of a product is caused by a change in a variable other than the price of the product. It is represented by a shift of the supply curve.

Economics

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The table above gives Jane's total utility from magazines and CDs. The price of a magazine is $4 and the price of a CD is $10. If Jane's total budget for magazines and CDs is $70.00 per week, what is her total utility at her utility maximizing consumer equilibrium?

A) 2480 units B) 1870 units C) 210 units D) 30 units

Economics

A decrease in cyclical unemployment will

A) shift the short-run Phillips curve to the left. B) shift the long-run Phillips curve to the left. C) decrease the natural rate of unemployment. D) All of the above are correct. E) None of the above is correct.

Economics

An austerity policy is

A) an increase in the money supply. B) an expenditure reduction and expenditure switching policy. C) an expansionary fiscal policy accompanied by decreases in taxes, increases in expenditures, or both. D) an exchange rate switching policy from a fixed to a flexible exchange rate system. E) None of the above.

Economics

When using the money supply figures to measure the direction of monetary policy during the last several decades, it is better to look at changes in the M2 money supply rather than M1 because

a. the increase in popularity of interest-earning checking accounts in the 1980s distorted the M2 money supply but not the M1 money supply. b. the increase in popularity of interest-earning checking accounts in the 1980s distorted the M1 money supply but not the M2 money supply. c. the decrease in popularity of interest-earning checking accounts in the 1980s distorted the M1 money supply but not the M2 money supply. d. the decrease in popularity of interest-earning checking accounts in the 1980s distorted the M2 money supply but not the M1 money supply.

Economics