Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Identity

Identical

Licence

Lance

Ideal

A downward shift of the LM curve

An upward shift of the LM curve 

A decrease in the demand for money.

An increase bond prices

A decrease in interest rates

A decrease in government spending leads to a decrease in the interest rate and therefore discourages private investment spending.

An increase in government spending leads to a decrease in the interest rate and therefore encourages private investment spending.

An increase in government spending leads to an increase in the interest rate and therefore discourages private investment spending.

An increase in government spending has no effect on the interest rate or private investment spending.

An increase in government spending leads to an increase in the interest rate and therefore increases private investment spending.

Only by the income elasticity of demand for money 

By the income elasticity of demand for money and the interest rate elasticity of demand for money

Only by the interest rate elasticity of demand for money

By the bond price elasticity

By the bond price elasticity and the interest rate elasticity of demand for money

GMP

MGP

GDP

PDG

EMP

I

I,II

I, III

I, II,III

II,III

Decrease in interest rates

Decrease in expected profits

Decrease in taxes

Decrease in business confidence

Decrease in demand for goods and services

Impossible trinity

Dollarization

Money illusion

Foreign currency

Speculative money

I,II

I,III

I,II,III

I,III,IV

II,III,IV

Increasing; increasing

Decreasing; increasing

Increasing; decreasing

Decreasing; decreasing

Not changing; increasing

The newly employed
workers will save some of
their incomes and
spend the rest

Tis spending will
increase demand and
create new employment
for the unemployed

During a recession, if the
government spends more
(for example, by building
new infrastructure), it will
create jobs

The effective
demand, which is currently referred to as aggregate
demand.

Government
Spending boost the
economy by more
than what is spent

to determine the cost of living

to measure the increase in prices

to explain the decline in prices

to analyze the pricing structure

to calculate the level of prices

1960 TL

2083 TL

2000 TL

1500 TL

1750 TL

by selling bonds

by buying bonds

by bringin in money from outside

by increasing deposits in banks

by making open market operations

Investment

Saving

Goverment Expendit

Consumption

Net Export

both income and interest rate elasticity of demand for money

only the interest rate elasticity of demand for money

only the income elasticity of demand for money

the demand on money supply and interest rate

establishing equilibrium in the money market

Y=C+I+NX

Y=C+I+G+NX

Y=GDP+I+X

Y= G+NX

Y=C+I+G

Real income and bond prices

Nominal income, interest rate.

Real income, interest rate

Nominal income and bond prices

Interest rates and bond prices

When h = 0 the increase in G  will fully crowd out private investments.

When  the LM-curve is vertical  fiscal policy changes are fully ineffective in changing income.

When h = 0, expansionary fiscal policy with an increase in G  will not change the equilibrium income level in goods markets.

the effectiveness of monetary policy depends on the degree of response in prices to the changes in the nominal money supply.

If the prices increase fully proportionally with the increase in the money supply, the real money supply will increase and the income must also increase to assure equilibrium in the money market.

Saving

Taxes

Import

Government spending

Inflation