An increase in labour hours will lead to Question 1 options:
a) neither a movement along nor a shift of the aggregateproduction function.
b) a movement along the aggregate production function.
c) a downward shift of the aggregate production function.
d) both a movement along and an upward shift of the aggregateproduction function. e) an upward shift of the aggregate productionfunction.
Question 2:-
An increase in labour productivity ________ the real wage rateand an increase in population ________ the real wage rate.
Question 2 options:
| |
| |
| c) | raises; does not change |
|
| |
| |
Question 3:- Labour productivity rises when
Question 3 options:
| a) | the amount of capital per worker increases. |
|
| b) | the real wage rate falls. |
|
| c) | the working-age population grows. |
|
| d) | new full-time jobs are created. |
|
| e) | firms invest more in hiring workers than in replacing worn-outcapital |
|
Question 4:- Capital increases when
Question 4 options:
| a) | net investment is zero. |
|
| b) | net investment exceeds gross investment. |
|
| c) | gross investment is negative. |
|
| d) | net investment is positive. |
|
| e) | gross investment exceeds net investment. |
|
Question 5:- Which of the following is false?
Question 5 options:
| |
| |
| |
| d) | I = S + (T - G) + (M - X) |
|
| |
Question 6:- All of the following are sources of loanable fundsEXCEPT
Question 6 options:
| |
| b) | international borrowing. |
|
| c) | government budget surplus. |
|
| |
| e) | none of the above are sources of loanable funds. |
|