Introduction to Economics 1 Final 1. Deneme Sınavı
Toplam 20 Soru1.Soru
What is the amount of maximum output that a firm can produce with different levels of labor for a given capital amount used?
Aggregate consumption |
Total production of labor |
Average fixed cost |
Margina propensity to consume |
Accounting cost |
Total Product of Labor is the amount of maximum output that a firm can produce with different levels of labor for a given capital amount used.
2.Soru
If the output increases by the same percentage as the increase in all inputs. Which of the followings define the case stated above?
Increasing returns to scale |
Decreasing returns to scale |
The marginal costs |
Constant returns to scale |
Average product of labor |
If the output increases by the same percentage as the increase in all inputs, this is named constant returns to scale. The correct answer is D.
3.Soru
Which of the followings is a market structure with few firms?
Oligopoly |
Monopoly |
Monopolistic competition |
Cartel |
Nash Equilibrium |
Oligopoly is a market structure with few firms. Each firm in the market produces a large share of the total market quantity and hence can influence the market price.
4.Soru
The whole satisfaction you derive from consumption is called _______.
total utility |
marginal utility |
indifference curve |
diminishing marginal utility |
ordinal utility function |
Total utility: The total satisfaction you derive from consumption; this could refer to either your total utility of consuming a particular good or your total utility from all consumption.
5.Soru
Which of the following gives the definition for 'opportunity cost'?
The study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources at |
The society’s inability to produce all the goods and services |
The combinations of output that a society can possibly produce using available resources |
The study of how society sets its priorities in managing its scarce resources |
A desired item or outcome that a person has to give up to get that item |
Everyone has to give up something in order to get one thing that she wants. In other words, there is a “price” for everything we get even when no money changes hands.
The opportunity cost of a desired item or outcome to a person is what that person has to give up to get that item or to achieve that outcome. When making decisions, individuals should recognize the opportunity costs of each action that they can take. The answer is E.
6.Soru
What is the formula for total cost?
The formula is is equal to total cost (TC) divided by the number of units of a good produced. |
The formula is to find it, divide the total cost (TC) by the quantity the firm is producing (Q). |
Total Cost (TC) The total fixed cost plus the total variable cost. |
The formula is by dividing the total variable costs by the number of units produced. |
The formula is a constant amount per unit produced. |
The total cost is the economic cost of all the resources, including the cost of entrepreneurship which is called normal profit. To keep the analysis simple, however, we have assumed the firm uses only two resources, labor (L) and a given amount of capital (K), in the short run. The production technology is represented by the following production function:
Q = f (L, K)
Total Cost (TC) The total fixed cost plus the total variable cost.
7.Soru
Which of the following statement is correct for the definition of Marginal Product of Labor?
is the total output produced when a small amount of additional labor is employed with all other inputs remaining the same, |
is the average output produced when a small amount of additional labor is employed with all other inputs remaining the same, |
is the maximum potential output produced when a small amount of additional labor is employed with all other inputs remaining the same, |
is the additional output produced when a small amount of additional labor is employed with all other inputs remaining the same, |
is the max. output produced when an additional labor is employed while all other inputs vary. |
Marginal Product of Labor
Marginal Product of Labor (MPL) is the additional output produced when a small amount of additional labor is employed with all other inputs remaining the same. More formally, it is the ratio of change in total product to the change in the amount of labor used.
8.Soru
Which of the followings refers to an expenditure that was incurred in the past and is irreversible in the short-run?
Competitive market. |
Sunk cost. |
Break-even point. |
Profit maximization. |
Total revenue. |
Sunk Cost: an expenditure that was incurred in the past and is irreversible in the short-run. Therefore, the correct option is B.
9.Soru
What is the difference between monopolistic competition and perfect competition?
Monopolistic competition is a market structure in which a few large firms compete. |
Monopolistic competition arises when there is only one firm which produces a good or service with no close substitute. |
Monopolistic competition creates a market for the exchange of identical products. |
The products sold in monopolistic competition are slightly differentiated. |
There are many sellers and buyers in monopolistic competition. |
Monopolistic competition differs from perfect competition because the products sold in monopolistic competition are slightly differentiated. Therefore, the correct option is D.
10.Soru
What are the sources of all economic problems?
It is because of the opening of Pandora’s Box, |
The economic problem arises because of the scarcity, |
Since available resources are always equal to our needs and desires, |
Because the rich wants to purchase more and more, |
Because of the income distribution. |
Balancing Choices and Scarcity: Subject Matter of Economics
Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources at their disposal. The needs and desires of individuals are unlimited. Satisfying those needs and desires requires the production of goods and services. All the goods that are not sufficiently abundant to be available to everyone for free are said to be scarce. Their scarcity follows from the scarcity of resources we use to produce them. If scarcity of resources were not a problem, it would be possible to produce all goods and services in sufficiently large quantities to make them available to everyone for free. This is not possible because material inputs and factors of production needed to produce goods are not available in unlimited quantities. The economic problem arises because of this scarcity.
11.Soru
If labor is the only variable input for a firm, its total variable cost will be ______.
labor expenditures plus the amount of capital |
the wage rate multiplied by the amount of labor used |
the total cost divided by the amount of output produced |
the labor expenditures multiplied by the amount of capital |
the total fixed cost divided by the quantity of output produced |
Because a firm cannot change the amounts of its fixed inputs used in the short run, it has to use more of its variable inputs to increase production. That means that the firm has to pay more for variable inputs to increase output. The sum of all variable costs a firm pays for variable inputs is called the total variable cost (TVC). Since labor is the only variable input for our representative firm, its total variable cost will be the wage rate times the amount of labor used. Thus the formula would be this: Total Variable (TVC) = Wage (w) x Labor (L). The correct answer is B.
12.Soru
Profit maximizing level of output for a monopolist is the output level where:
P>MR>MC. |
P<MR<MC. |
P=MC>MR. |
P=MR>MC. |
P>MR=MC. |
A monopolist is the only producer in the market. It faces the market demand curve and hence has to reduce price to sell more units. As a result; its marginal revenue from the last unit sold is less than the price of that unit. Profit maximizing level of output for a monopolist is the output level where the MR is equal to MC and at the same time P>MR=MC.
13.Soru
- The purchasing price of the capital good
- The expected marginal revenue product
- The expected cost of operating the capital good
- The ratio of the marginal product of capital to its price
Which of the above are among the determinants of capital demand?
I and III |
II and IV |
I, II and III |
I, II and IV |
II, III and IV |
The determinants of the capital demand are the price have to be paid to obtain the capital good (the purchasing price of a specific piece of capital), the marginal revenue product received by having it (its expected marginal revenue product), the operating costs of it (the expected cost of its use), the price we could receive eventually by selling the same machine (its selling price) and the interest rate. However, the ratio of the marginal product of capital to its price is not one of them. The correct answer is C.
14.Soru
Which one of the following is not a property of indifference curves
Which one of the following is not a property of indifference curves
Indifference curves can cross each other. |
More goods are preferrable to fewer goods. |
Indifference curves are always convex |
indifference curves are passes through everywhere. |
Goods are substitutable |
Indifference curves cannot cross each other.
15.Soru
Which of the followings shows the total cost divided by the amount of output produced?
The average cost |
The average fixed cost |
The average variable cost |
The marginal cost |
Total cost |
The Average cost (AC) tells us the cost per unit. It is equal to the total cost divided by the amount of output produced. The correct answer is A.
16.Soru
Which of the followings can be considered as a 'market'? I. Idefix II. Hepsiburada III. Sahaflar Çarşısı IV. D&R
I, II |
I, IV |
I, III, IV |
II, III, IV |
I, II, III, IV |
A market, whether a physical place or a Web site, not only brings people together but also enables contact among people, thus creating a social relation. The correct answer is E.
17.Soru
Suppose a certain firm is able to produce 7349872 units of output per day when 10 workers are hired. The firm is able to produce 7347839 units of output per day when 11 workers are hired (holding other inputs fixed). What is the marginal product of the 11th worker?
-2033 |
33 |
-1033 |
2033 |
1033 |
(7347839-7349872)/(11-10)=-2033
Additional worker decreases productivity
18.Soru
Assume for a factory owner the purchasing price of the machine is 8000. The factory owner expects to use
the oven for a year and then sell it for 4000. At this point, they has to make a decision as to whether
to buy this oven or to purchase a bond which bears 5% annual interest rate. The new machine will bring an additional revenue of 10000 per year. What is the net present value (NPV) of the machine?
8000 |
- 7000 |
4000 |
7000 |
8000 |
The net present value of an asset expected to last for t years can be calculated by the following formula:
Here, Pp stands for the purchasing price of an asset, NR is the difference between the revenue received from an asset and the operating costs per period, Ps is the selling price of an asset and i is the annual interest rate.
Therefore the machine's net present value will be calculated as NPV=-8000+[(10000-4000)/(1+5)] = - 7000
The answer is B.
19.Soru
What can be said for the effect of an increase in interest rates on saving?
It will increase savings |
The total effect is ambiguous. |
It will decrease savings |
It will slightly decrease then increase savings |
It will slightly increase then decrease savings |
The effect of an increase in interest rates on saving is ambiguous. An increase in interest rates causes saving to increase due to substitution effect but to decrease due to income effect. Since both effects work in opposite directions, the total effect is ambiguous. The answer is B.
20.Soru
I. The price have to be paid to obtain the capital good
II. The difference between income and consumption
III. The marginal revenue product received by having it
Which of these given statements are the determinants of the capital demand?
Only I |
Only II |
I and II |
I and III |
II and III |
The determinants of the capital demand are the price have to be paid to obtain the capital good, the marginal revenue product received by having it, the operating costs of it, the price we could receive eventually by selling the same machine and the interest rate. The answer is D.
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