Does Keynes' law apply more accurately in the long run or the short run?
What will be an ideal response?
Keynes' law applies more accurately to the short run
You might also like to view...
Freeways in large cities tend to be congested during rush hours to the point where offer little or no advantage over non-freeway routes because
A) drivers generally ignore marginal benefits and costs. B) drivers usually ignore marginal benefits and costs during rush hours. C) no monetary fee is charged for the use of freeways during rush hours. D) not enough freeways have been constructed due to special interests' control of the government. E) people need to get to work and the demand for freeway travel is consequently inelastic during rush hours.
How can banks measure interest-rate risk?
What will be an ideal response?
Using the above figure, suppose that roses are a normal good. If there is an increase in income
A) the equilibrium price will rise above $25 per dozen roses. B) the equilibrium quantity will decrease below 10 dozen roses. C) we cannot predict what will happen to the equilibrium price. D) we cannot predict what will happen to the equilibrium quantity.
According to the equation of exchange, if total output is 2,000 units, the velocity of money is 5, and the money supply is $1,000, the average price per transaction will be
a. $0.50. b. $2.50. c. $5.00. d. $7.50.