Deneme Sınavı Soruları

There is no relationship between the effectiveness of fiscal policy and the slope of the LM-curve and fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a lower slope of the LM-curve and a higher fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a higher slope of the LM-curve and a lower fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a higher slope of the LM-curve and a higher fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a lower slope of the LM-curve and a lower fiscal multiplier, α.

Only I

I and II

I and III

I, II, III

Only III

LM curve does not change, IS curve shifts to the left

LM curve does not change, IS curve shifts to the right

IS curve does not change, LM curve shifts to the right

IS curve does not change, LM curve shifts to the left

The IS curve shifts up to the right while the LM curve shifts to the left

I, II

II, III

I, III

I, II, III

Only II

GDP divided by the population at midyear

The difference between the amount of goods produced and their prices

The sum of GNP (gross national product) and NFP (net factor payments from abroad)

Real GDP divided by nominal GDP in a given year

Quantity of a given product multiplied by the market price

The effectiveness of fiscal policy depends only on the magnitude of the fiscal multiplier, α.

A larger value of k implies a smaller crowding out effect on income and output.

A smaller value of k implies a smaller crowding out effect on income and output.

A smaller value of h implies a larger crowding out effect on income and output.

The slope of the LM curve is irrelevant to the effectiveness of fiscal policy.

movements in the money

rational expectations

monetary policies

fiscal policies

possiblity of stagflation

I, III and V

II, IV and VI

I, IV and V

II, III and VI

II, IV and V

Increase of the interest rate 

Decrease of the interest rate

Increases in bond prices

Drop in the demand for real balances

Excess supply of money

Consumption, government spending, and exports

Consumption, investment, and government spending

Investment, government spending, and imports

Investment, exports, and net taxes

Consumption, imports, and net taxes

Cultural Challenges

Stagflation

Ethical problems

Anarchist movements

Degradation of politics

the importance of financial system to economy as a whole

the effect of technological advancements on economy

the role of imperfections in the market on fluctuations

the effect of natural level production on fluctuations

the emergence of stagflation can be stopped by employment

spillover effect

threat effect

crowding out effect

lowering effect

public power effect

demand for money decreases

the equilibrium interest rate decreases

the interest rate increases

demand for real balances increase

the existing equlibrium continues

I and II

I and III

II, III, IV and V

I, IV and V

I, II and III

Keynesian

The General Theory

Nominal GDP

Real GDP

J. M. Keynes

rate of return on capital

value of marginal product

velocity of money

marginal propensity to consume

interest rate

I and II

I and III

II and III

I, II, III

Only I

The real income; the current consumption

The current disposable income; the current consumption

The current disposable income; interest rates

The current consumption; interest rates

The current disposable income; the future consumption

Investment demand increases, and aggregate demand increases.

Investment demand decreases, and aggregate demand decreases.

Investment demand increases, and aggregate demand decreases.

Investment demand decreases, and aggregate demand increases.

Investment demand remains the same, and aggregate demand decreases.