The following Aggregate Demand and Supply MCQs have been compiled by our experts through research, in order to test your knowledge of the subject of Aggregate Demand and Supply. We encourage you to answer these multiple-choice questions to assess your proficiency.
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A. Aggregate demand
B. Aggregate curve
C. Aggregate line
D. All of these
A. Direct
B. Inverse
C. Constant
D. Variation
A. Aggregate demand
B. Aggregate curve
C. Aggregate line
D. Aggregate supply curve
A. Positive
B. Negative
C. Constant
D. Change
A. Increase
B. Decrease
C. Constant
D. All of these
A. Input
B. Output
C. Line
D. Proper
A. True
B. False
A. Gross exports
B. Net exports
C. Main exports
D. Total exports
A. Open
B. Closed
C. Proper
D. Positive
A. Less
B. Greater
C. Equal
D. Zero
A. True
B. False
A. Inflation
B. Stagflation
C. Aggregation
D. None of these
A. Extra shocks
B. Supply shocks
C. Positive shocks
D. Negative shocks
A. Quickly
B. Slowly
C. Mainly
D. None of these
A. Open economy
B. Disposable income
C. Closed economy
D. Government purchase
A. Investment and loanable funds
B. GDP and disposable income
C. Consumption and imports
D. Disposable income and government purchases
A. Long-run aggregate supply
B. Aggregate demand
C. Short-run aggregate supply
D. Individual demand
A. U.S. exports will decrease and U.S. imports will increase.
B. U.S. exports and U.S. imports will both decrease.
C. U.S. exports will increase and U.S. imports will decrease.
D. U.S. exports and U.S. imports will both increase.
A. Consumption; long-run aggregate supply
B. Price levels; aggregate demand
C. Net exports; short-run aggregate supply
D. Investment; aggregate supply
A. Decrease consumption
B. Decrease aggregate supply
C. Increase aggregate supply
D. Increase aggregate demand
A. Investment
B. Disposable income
C. Aggregate supply
D. Aggregate demand
A. There is a leftward shift in the curve.
B. There is a rightward movement along the curve.
C. There is a rightward shift in the curve.
D. There is a leftward movement along the curve.
A. Increases in factors of production
B. Increases in money wages
C. Decreases in factors of production
D. Positive supply shocks
A. Overregulation
B. Lower tax rates
C. Favorable weather
D. Technological advances
A. The SRAS curve shifts leftward, and the LRAS curve shifts rightward.
B. Both curves shift leftward.
C. The SRAS curve shifts rightward, and the LRAS curve shifts leftward.
D. Both curves shift rightward.
A. Greater than potential output
B. At a very low price level
C. In a recessionary gap
D. At potential output
A. Shifts rightward
B. Becomes horizontal
C. Shifts leftward
D. Remains in the same position
A. Upward sloping short-run
B. Horizontal long-run
C. Downward sloping short-run
D. Vertical long-run
A. Actual real GDP is above potential GDP and the economy is beyond capacity
B. A change in aggregate demand has a large impact on the price level
C. Actual real GDP is below potential GDP and firms are operating with excess capacity
D. A change in aggregate demand has very little change on output
A. Expansion; short run
B. Recession; short run
C. Expansion; long run
A. Very elastic.
B. Unitary elastic.
C. Very inelastic.
D. None of the above
A. Increase; greater than
B. Remains constant; rises
C. Both of these
D. None of these
A. Taste
B. Opportunity costs
C. Population
D. Income