Introduction to Economics 2 Ara 4. Deneme Sınavı
Toplam 20 Soru1.Soru
What refers to the ratio of consumption change to income change?
Average propensity to consume |
Average propensity to save |
Disposable income |
Marginal propensity to consume |
Marginal propensity to save |
Marginal propensity to consume is the ratio of consumption change to income change.
2.Soru
I. Expenditure multiplier, as an absolute value, is bigger than the tax multiplier
II. While increases in public expenditures reduce income, decreases in public expenditures magnify income.
III. The effect of taxes on expenditures shows itself indirectly.
Which of the statement(s) given above is /are true?
I and II
|
II and III
|
Only I
|
Only II |
I and III |
The correct versions of the statements should be as follows:
Expenditure multiplier, as an absolute value, is bigger than the tax multiplier.
While increases in public expenditures magnify income, decreases in public expenditures reduce income.
The effect of taxes on expenditures shows itself indirectly.
3.Soru
Fiscal policy is a discipline that has gained importance and grown fast since ………..
1920s
|
1940s
|
1950s
|
1930s |
1960s |
Fiscal policy is a discipline that has gained importance and grown fast since 1930s.
4.Soru
If the marginal propensities to consume and to import are 0.60 and 0.10, respectively, how much change will occur in GDP as a result of an increase of 40 liras in autonomous expenditures?
20 liras
|
40 liras
|
80 liras
|
100 liras |
120 liras |
5.Soru
…………………. is the excess of expenditures when the economy is in equilibrium above the full employment level of income.
Which of the following best fits the blank above?
Full Employment Level of Income
|
Deflationary Gap
|
Inflationary Gap
|
Underemployment Equilibrium Level |
Expenditures |
Inflationary Gap is the excess of expenditures when the economy is in equilibrium above the full employment level of income.
6.Soru
Which of the following is defined as the monetary value of all assets that households have?
Investments
|
Wealth
|
Expenditures
|
Expectations
|
Consumption |
Wealth is the value of all assets that households have. These include houses, automobiles, bank accounts, stocks and all kinds of assets such as income expected to be obtained in the future. When the wealth of households increases, the available resources that can be allocated for spending increase, too. As a result, the amount of consumption expenditure at each income level will increase.
7.Soru
Which of the following policies below can be used to stabilize the fluctuations in production and employment?
Fiscal
|
Supply side
|
Recovery
|
Monetary |
Contraction |
One of the government’s tools to affect the economy is to collect taxes and to make expenditures, i.e. fiscal policy. A government collects taxes from households and businesses and uses these funds in a changing scale from producing weapons to building parks, from paying pensions to building highways. The scale and composition of these taxes and expenditures have a significant effect on the economy. As mentioned before, according to Keynes’ basic opinion brought to agenda in 1930s, fiscal policy can be used to stabilize the fluctuations in production and employment.
8.Soru
Which of the following is not one of the automatic stabilizers?
Employment benefits
|
Unemployment insurance premiums
|
Income tax
|
Dividend payments of corporations
|
Changes in firm stocks |
The primary automatic stabilizer is the income tax. Another important automatic stabilizer is the unemployment insurance premiums and unemployment benefits. Dividend payments of corporations, savings of households, changes in firm stocks, government budget deficit or surplus can also serve as automatic stabilizers.
9.Soru
Which of the following is the only component that can have a negative value among expenditure types?
Consumption
|
Investment
|
Net export
|
Government expenditures |
Autonomous government expenditures |
An important feature of the net export function is that it is the only component that can have a negative value in aggregate expenditures. We have already mentioned that the negative net export value can emerge in cases where the import volume of the home country exceeds her export volume.
10.Soru
In the function AE = C + I + G + NX, what does the aggregate expenditure show?
The level of equilibrium
|
The level of spending at each income level
|
Income and expenditure level
|
The level of production and employment |
The income from the sales |
Economic agents obtain the goods and services they demand by paying the cost, that is, by spending. If we rewrite our aggregate expenditure function for an open economy, we get: AE = C + I + G + NX According to equation above, aggregate expenditures (AE) are the sum of consumption expenditures (C), investment expenditures (I), government expenditures (G) and net exports (NX). The aggregate expenditure function shows us the level of spending at each income level.
11.Soru
What is the most important component of the modern macroeconomics theory?
Production level
|
Behavior of economic agents
|
Consumption function
|
The progress of economy |
Amount of savings |
The consumption function is the most important component of the modern macroeconomic theory.
12.Soru
Which of the followings is a demographic factor?
future income expectation
|
population increase or decrease
|
wealth
|
investment figures |
saving figures |
Demographic Factors: When the other factors effecting consumption are assumed to be constant, an increase in population will increase consumption expenditures. Here, both the increase in the number of people in the country and the changes in the age composition of the population have an effect on the consumption expenditures.
13.Soru
One of the most important studies of economic history is ‘General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money’. Who is the writer of the above mentioned book?
Mark Twain
|
John Maynard Keynes
|
Francois Quesney
|
Simon Kuznets |
David Hume |
One of the most important studies of economic history is General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money written by John Maynard Keynes in 1936.
14.Soru
What does Say’s law state?
The reasons for the fluctuations in production change.
|
Every supply creates its own demand.
|
Income equals aggregate expenditures.
|
Autonomous expenditures stay constant. |
The economy is in constant balance. |
The classical model explains the continuous realization of employment in the economy, based on Say’s Law, which states that every supply creates its own Demand.
15.Soru
Which of the following is not related to macroeconomics?
Policies that are applied by firms to increase production
|
Policies that aim to reduce inflation rate in the long-run
|
Policies that are adopted to decrease unemployment rate in the short-run
|
Policies that are applied by government to accelerate economic growth rate |
Effects of policies to reduce inflation on unemployment rate |
Contrary to microeconomics, in macroeconomics we think big. We consider, in macroeconomics, not only the supply of and demand for bread in a particular market, but the supply of and demand for all goods and services produced in the economy; not only the price of bread but the average price of all products in the economy; not only the consumption of a single person or family, but the overall consumption of all the people or families in the economy; not only the investment of a single automobile factory, but investments of all businesses in the economy as a whole. Macroeconomics is not only interested in the determinants of these large scale variables, but also mutual relationships among them and the meaning of changes they display in time. Since choice A is related to microeconomics.
16.Soru
Which of the followings does not include in wealth?
cars
|
fields
|
houses
|
educational background |
rent income |
Wealth is the value of all assets that households have. These include houses, automobiles, bank accounts, stocks and all kinds of assets such as income expected to be obtained in the future.
17.Soru
Which of the followings is an example of social transfers?
Supports for investments
|
Student grants
|
Transfers to special budget institutions
|
Interest payments for international debts |
Transfers to municipalities |
Social Transfers: Transfers made by the state with the social purposes (financial aids for retirement funds and association, student grants etc.).
18.Soru
Which of the following represents how much the consumption expenditures change when income changes?
Marginal propensity to save
|
Marginal propensity to consume
|
Average propensity to consume
|
Average propensity to save |
Capacity utilization |
Consumption expenditures are composed of the sum of autonomous consumption and consumption expenditures related to the income (induced consumption). As we discussed above, an increase in the level of income also increases consumption expenditures related to income. This relationship between the change in income and the change in consumption is called marginal propensity to consume (MPC).
19.Soru
What refers to the amount of goods and services produced in the home country and sold to other countries?
Export |
Import |
Marginal propensity to import |
Interest rate |
Capacity utilization |
Export is the amount of goods and services produced in the home country and sold to other countries.
20.Soru
What refers to the ratio of savings to income?
Marginal propensity to save |
Average propensity to save |
Marginal propensity to consume |
Average propensity to consume |
Autonomous consumption |
Average propensity to save is the ratio of savings to income.
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