Deneme Sınavı Soruları

it eases and accelerates exchange of goods and services,

it is the common measurement unit in quantifying the value of goods and services,

it ensures to keep purchasing power on hand,

it ensures to keep purchasing power on hand doesn’t matter what happens to prices,

it ensures to keep purchasing power on hand even if the prices double.

It reduces the periodic fluctuations in GDP

It does not require any government expenditure

It does not provide output stability automatically

It is always about the short-term average economic growth

It has nothing to do with maintaining economic growth rate 

The short-run supply curve is horizontal because the economy is always at full of employment.

The short-run supply curve is completely vertical or rather steep because the economy is always at full of employment,

The short-run supply curve will have a positive slope when the economy moves from underemployment to full employment.

The short-run supply curve is horizontal because the economy is underemployment GDP level.

The short-run supply curve is completely vertical or rather steep because the economy is underemployment GDP level.

Low wage level causes the aggregate supply curve to shift to the left.

Technological progress causes the aggregate supply curve to shift to the right.

No renewal of worn-out capital goods causes the aggregate supply curve to shift to the right.

Increase in fees causes the aggregate supply curve to shift to the right.

Decrease in input prices causes the aggregate supply curve to shift to the left.

0.05%

0.1%

1%

5%

10%

The level of terms of trade in both countries

The level of technology in both countries

GDP deflator inflation in both countries

producer price inflation in both countries

consumer price inflation in both countries

Commodity money

Fiat money

Near money

Reserve money

Deposit money

Vertical

Horizantal

Positively slopped

Negatively slopped

First increasing then decreasing

The relation between the total amount of production and prices offered by all firms in an economy

The relation between the amount of production and price offered by a single firm.

The relationship between general price level and real output demanded

The relationship between interest rate and money supply

The relationship between interest rate and total saving in the economy

Engel's Law

Say's Law

Okun's Law

Gresham’s Law

Wagner's Law

I, II, and III

Only I, and II,

I, II, III, and IV

Only II, and III

I, II, and IV

Increase in public spending

Increase in taxes

Decrease in money supply

Increase in prices

Decrease in unemployment

Phillips curve

Beverage curve

Kuznet curve

Lorenz curve

1.25

1.5

1.1

2

1.75

1920's

1930's

1940's

1950's

1980's

Positive relationship between income and saving is called consumption function.

Consumption function refers to the positive linear relationship between income and consumption expenditures

Negative relationship between income and consumption expenditures is called consumption function.

Positive relationship between saving and consumption expenditures is called consumption function.

Positive relationship between interest rate and consumption expenditures is called consumption function.

Only I

Only II

I and II

I, II and III

I, II and IV

0.85

0.80

1.15

0.15

1.85

Saving Paradox is the amount of consumption in a very limited time period because of rising savings.

Saving Paradox is the cut in the earning and, therefore, expenditure because of less savings.

Saving Paradox is the expected saving in the expenditures because of the need to spend.

Saving Paradox is the reduction in the consumption expenditures and, therefore, income because of rising savings.

Saving Paradox is the increase in consumption expenditures and, therefore, income because of decreasing savings.

national income

amortization

personal income

per capita income

production