Introduction to Economics 2 Ara 5. Deneme Sınavı
Toplam 20 Soru1.Soru
The coefficient that determines the effect of a change in taxes on the level of income is called ________.
fiscal equable
|
marginal propensity
|
income changer
|
tax multiplier
|
aggregate multiplier
|
Tax multiplier is the coefficient that determines the effect of a change in taxes on the level of income.
2.Soru
Economists started to discuss the topics about macroeconomics as a result of economic events during the Great Depression. When did the Great Depression take place?
in the 1960s
|
in the 1940s
|
in the 1950s
|
in the 1930s |
in the 1970s |
Great Depression is the period started in 1929 and lasted through 1930s.
3.Soru
Which of the following is defined as the factors that cause autonomous components of aggregate expenditures to reduce?
Exports
|
Demands
|
Savings
|
Injections |
Leakages |
Leakages are used to denote reductions in autonomous components of aggregate expenditures. It is possible to mention three types of leakages from the income-expenditure flow: savings, taxes and imports for an open economy. In other words, leakages are the factors that cause autonomous components of aggregate expenditures to reduce.
4.Soru
In order to obtain the value of then net national product from the gross national product, which of the following addition or subtraction is required?
Subtraction of the total value of amortizations
|
Subtraction of the total value of indirect taxes
|
Subtraction of the total value of direct taxes
|
Addition of the total value of direct and indirect taxes |
Addition of the total value of transfer payments |
Net national product is found by subtracting amortization calculated for that period from GNP. To get the NNP figure, official statisticians of the government estimate the amortization amount in the country and subtract this value from GNP.
5.Soru
Which of the following institutions does not spend money from a budget allocated for public expenditures?
Funds
|
Floating capital institutions
|
Social security institutions
|
Local administrations |
Small scale private companies |
Public expenditure, in a broad sense, includes all expenditures of public institutions and organizations out of budget system, as well as the expenditures within the government budget. From the point of this definition, it includes the sum of general budget and special budgets of all segments of public sector, budgets of regulatory and supervisory authorities, local administrations, funds and social security institutions, floating capital institutions, public economic enterprises and other public institutions.
6.Soru
What refers to the relationship between income level and saving?
Saving function |
Negative saving |
Autonomous consumption |
Marginal propensity to save |
Average propensity to consume |
Saving function is the relationship between income level and saving.
7.Soru
Which of the following is not among the factors that affect consumption expenditures?
Expected profit
|
Wealth
|
Price expectations
|
Demographic factors |
Disposable income |
There are different factors that influence the consumption decisions of households. Some of these factors are not related to income. These factors include disposable income, wealth, future expectations (about wealth, income and prices) and demographic factors. Expected profit is not one of these factors.
8.Soru
Which of the following is not one group of transfer expenditures?
Economic transfers
|
Financial transfers
|
Interest tranfers
|
Social transfers |
Debt payments |
Transfer expenditures can be divided into four groups. These are as follows:
Economic Transfers, Financial Transfers, social transfers and debt payments.
9.Soru
If public sector and balance of foreign tade gives budget deficit, it is called _______.
balanced deficit
|
double deficit
|
twin deficit
|
planned deficit
|
structural deficit |
In the macroeconomics literature, the term “twin deficits” refers to the economic environment in which the public sector gives budget deficit, and balance of foreign trade gives deficit at the same time.
10.Soru
What does any change in taxes affect inversely via tax multiplier?
Financial transfers
|
Interest rates
|
Output
|
Income |
Debt payments |
Any change in taxes affects income inversely via tax multiplier.
11.Soru
Which of the following types of unemployment will result from the use of capital-intensive techniques in a field where labor-intensive production methods have been applied for a long-time?
Hidden unemployment
|
Frictional unemployment
|
Cyclical unemployment
|
Technological unemployment |
Seasonal unemployment |
Switching to a capital-intensive technique in a region where a labor-intensive production method has been implemented for a long time makes the labor used unnecessary and this causes technological unemployment.
12.Soru
Which of the following expresses the increase in the production capacity of the economy?
Inflation
|
Economic growth
|
Business cycle
|
Recession |
Interest rate |
The rise in the capacity of economy to produce goods and services is called as economic growth.
13.Soru
When a part of consumption is independent of the income it is called _______.
autonomous consumption
|
saving function
|
marginal propensity to consume
|
disposable income |
planned inventory investment |
Autonomous consumption is the portion of consumption expenditures that is independent of income.
14.Soru
According to below chart, which assumption is made regarding the investment expenditures (I)?
Investment expenditures are not affected by income
|
Investment expenditures are not affected by interest rate
|
Investment expenditures are not affected by technological improvements
|
Investment expenditures are not affected by capacity utilization |
Investment expenditures are constant |
When examining the determination of national income in an economy, we will assume that the investments are autonomous to simplify the analysis, i.e. independent of the current income level. However, this does not mean that we assume that investments are fixed at a certain level. There are a number of factors that cause investment spending to change. We assume that GDP is not one of these factors. In this case, we can draw autonomous investment expenditures parallel to the horizontal axis. This means that if the income increases or decreases, the autonomous investment expenditures will not be affected. In the figure, the investment function (line I) shows that investments at each income level are equal to fixed quantity.
15.Soru
In which model in the equilibrium approach, the economy is in constant balance?
Macroeconomic
|
Keynesian
|
Classical
|
Microeconomic |
Expenditure |
In the equilibrium approach of the Classical model, thanks to the smooth operation of the market mechanism, the economy is in constant balance, that is, at full employment. 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”. According to this law, a certain amount of income is generated as a result of the production of goods and services.
16.Soru
Which of the following does microeconomics analyze?
Relationships among variables
|
Price of all goods
|
How markets operate
|
How services are produced |
Demand for all goods |
Microeconomics analyses how a market for a single good operates and how individual decision makers (households and businesses) behave. Some practical conclusions like how markets operate, how scare resources are allocated among alternatives had been obtained by making assumptions about behaviors of these economic decision makers.
17.Soru
Which of the following figures should be used to indicate the effect of an increase in autonomous taxes on aggregate expenditures?
|
|
|
|
|
Since an increase in autonomous taxes decrease total spending, the aggregate expenditure (AE) function has to shift downward as indicated by the choice A.
18.Soru
What happens if the planned expenditure is greater than the value of current production?
production will increase
|
production will decrease
|
production remains the same
|
stocks increase
|
GDP decreases |
For example, when the planned expenditure is greater than the value of current production, production will increase to meet the demand for goods and services.
19.Soru
Which of the following creates the multiplier effect?
Decrease in income
|
Decrease in public expenditures
|
Increase in savings
|
Increase in consumption expenditures |
Decrease in taxes |
The effect of tax changes on consumption expenditures is determined by subtracting marginal propensity to import (MPI) from marginal propensity to consume (MPC). Namely, the part of additional income actually consumed domestically is determined according to difference between marginal propensity to consume and marginal propensity to import. Increase in consumption expenditures determined according to this difference creates the multiplier effect.
20.Soru
If a government wants to increase aggregate expenditures, which of the following does it need to apply?
Aggregate fiscal policy
|
Flexible fiscal policy
|
Expansionary fiscal policy
|
Contractionary fiscal policy
|
Contractionary fiscal policy
|
Expansionary fiscal policy is the fiscal policy that aims to raise aggregate expenditures by increasing government spending and/or reducing taxes.
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