Refer to the information provided in Figure 3.11 below to answer the following question(s).
Figure 3.11Refer to Figure 3.11. An increase in the wage rate of gardenburger makers will cause a movement from Point B on supply curve S2 to
A. Point C on supply curve S2.
B. Point A on supply curve S2.
C. supply curve S3.
D. supply curve S1.
Answer: D
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Refer to the below graphs. (Assume that the pre-migration labor force in Country A is 100 and that it is 150 in country B.) The migration of labor will:
A. Increase domestic output in both countries
B. Decrease domestic output in both countries
C. Increase domestic output in country A and decrease domestic output in country B
D. Decrease domestic output in country A and increase domestic output in country B
When expansionary monetary policy pushes real interest rates to an artificial low, the Austrian view of the business cycle predicts this will lead to
a. an increase in aggregate demand and a lengthy expansion in real output. b. a recession, followed by a strong and lengthy expansion in real output. c. malinvestment during an economic boom, followed by a recession. d. malinvestment during a temporary recession, followed by a strong and lengthy economic boom.
An alternative to using simultaneous equation models with panel data is:
A. to use OLS estimates after first differencing the data. B. to use fixed effects transformation on the equations and then apply 2SLS. C. to convert the equations into reduced form and then apply feasible generalized least squares. D. to convert the equations into reduced form and then apply OLS.
Answer the question on the basis of the following information. Suppose the members of population A, consisting of Al, Bob, Curt, Doris, and Ellie, receive annual incomes of $5,000, $2,500, $1,250, $750, and $500, respectively. Refer to the given
information and this information as well. The members of population B, consisting of Fred, George, Holly, Irma, and Joan, receive incomes of $4,000, $3,000, $1,250, $950, and $800, respectively. We: A. can say that the income of population B is less equally distributed than that of population A. B. can say that the income of population B is more equally distributed than that of population A. C. cannot make a meaningful comparison of the income distributions of populations A and B. D. can say that the poorest quintile of population B receives 12 percent of total income.