Try to answer these 100+ Introduction to Macroeconomics MCQs and check your understanding of the Introduction to Macroeconomics subject.
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A. Long
B. Prolonged
C. Short
D. Medium
A. Market cycles
B. Business cycles
C. Proper cycles
D. Unemployment cycle
A. True
B. False
A. Extraction
B. Contraction
C. Relaxation
D. Loss
A. True
B. False
A. Deflation
B. Depression
C. Disappointment
D. Destruction
A. Deflation
B. Depression
C. Disappointment
D. Destruction
A. Courged worker
B. Discouraged worker
C. Extraordinary worker
D. Weak labour
A. Lower
B. Higher
C. Equal
D. Zero
A. Contraction
B. Expansion
C. Extraction
D. Distraction
A. True
B. False
A. Higher
B. Lower
C. Average
D. Half
A. Hyperinflation
B. Hypoinflation
C. Average inflation
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. 18
B. 16
C. 20
D. 22
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Menu costs
B. Sale costs
C. High costs
D. All of these
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Old
B. New
C. Loser
D. All of these
A. True
B. False
A. Peak
B. Slope
C. Graph
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. Price review
B. Price index
C. Price value
D. All of these
A. High
B. Low
C. Average
D. Constant
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Reentrant
B. Recession
C. Reversible
D. None of these
A. Reentrant
B. Recession
C. Reversible
D. None of these
A. Relative price
B. Fair price
C. Fractional price
D. All of these
A. True
B. False
A. Functional
B. Structural
C. Physical
D. All of these
A. Crest
B. Trough
C. Slope
D. All of these
A. True
B. False
A. 18
B. 24
C. 16
D. 26
A. Relevant to economists
B. Calculated, not estimated
C. Literal, not figurative
D. Adjusted for inflation
A. Labor force
B. Unemployment rate
C. Civilian labor force
D. Discouraged workers
A. It does not take into account discouraged workers.
B. It includes workers in the underground economy.
C. It does not take into account teenage workers.
D. It focuses too much on the condition of underemployment.
A. High school graduates
B. Retirees
C. Teenagers
D. Skilled workers
A. Cyclical
B. Frictional
C. Seasonal
D. Structural
A. Cyclical
B. Seasonal
C. Structural
D. Typical
A. Expected output
B. Full-time output
C. Overemployment
D. Potential output
A. Corporate
B. Government
C. Manufacturing
D. Nonprofit
A. To reduce economic hardship and the severity of recessions
B. To decrease the level of frictional unemployment in the economy
C. To bypass the moral hazard of seasonal unemployment
D. To combat the effects of falling inflation
A. It has increased their demand for union jobs.
B. It has increased their overall wages.
C. It has decreased their importance in the economy.
D. It has decreased their need for technical training.
A. Consumer price
B. Price index
C. Price level
D. Relative price
A. A bundle of representative goods and services
B. A bundle of randomly selected goods and services
C. A single representative good or service
D. A single randomly selected good or service
A. New outlet
B. New product
C. Quality
D. Substitution
A. Three
B. Four
C. Five
D. Six
A. Coincident
B. Inverse
C. Lagging
D. Leading
A. Household
B. $25 million
C. Inventories
D. Increase
A. Economic downturn
B. Fiscal policy
C. Economic growth
D. Population explosion
A. Critical loan
B. Long-term loan
C. Interest-based loan
D. Short-term loan
A. Firms can choose to enter the industry but they cannot choose the price at which to sell their good
B. Includes the marginal cost curve at all points above minimum average variable cost
C. Sells a product that has perfect substitutes.
D. Is equal to the market price
E. When each firm is making zero economic profit and no firm has an incentive to enter the industry
A. Steep portion of the AS curve
B. A shift to the left in either AS or AD
C. Have no effect on AS or AD.
D. Flat portion of the AS curve
A. Real GDP
B. Higher prices
C. Private consumption
D. Decrease
E. Increase exports
A. 2; 1
B. 4; 1
C. 2; 4
D. 1; 4
A. A measure of the aggregate price level that is used to estimate the rate of inflation.
B. Changes in taste lead to changes in demand.
C. Is very beneficial to an economy, by increasing the amount of capital available.
D. A decline in the purchasing power of money
E. The value of output produced within a country at constant prices
A. The supply of loanable funds increases.
B. The real interest rate.
C. Quantity of capital per hour worked; technology improves
D. An increase in expected profits from firm investment projects.
E. An increase in technology
A. Fiscal; currency
B. Monetary; currency
C. Fiscal; seigniorage
D. Monetary; taxes
A. Oil price increases
B. Droughts
C. Increases in aggregate spending
D. Higher interest rates
A. Increase; increase
B. Increase; decrease
C. Decrease; increase
D. Decrease; decrease
A. Hidden Unemployment
B. Natural rate of Unemployment
C. Unemployment Rate
D. Unemployment
A. How to obtain relevant data.
B. The production of resources.
C. How to maximize wealth
D. The choices that businesses make.
E. The budgeting process for businesses
A. Equilibrium nominal GDP; autonomous expenditure
B. Equilibrium real GDP; autonomous expenditure
C. Autonomous expenditure; equilibrium real GDP
D. Induced expenditure; equilibrium real GDP
A. Total expenditure; total income.
B. Total income; total expenditure.
C. None of the above
A. Decreases the quantity of DVD players demanded and results in a movement up along the demand curve for a DVD player
B. 5 boxes of ramen noodles And the relative price of a can of shave gel is the money price of a can of shave gel divided by the money price of a box of ramen noodles
C. Price quantity demanded changes when a change in price occurs. the point will change along the demand curve.
D. Decrease; and the demand curve will shift leftward
A. Service encounter
B. Servicescape
C. Commercescape
D. Operational factor
E. Locational factor
A. Satisfaction.
B. Cost.
C. Usefulness.
D. Need fulfillment.
A. Prices of inputs
B. Changes in input prices
C. Changes in output prices
D. Changes in inputs
A. Taxes
B. Interest rates
C. The money supply
D. Government spending
A. Expansion; short run
B. Recession; short run
C. Expansion; long run
D. Recession; long run
A. Increases
B. Decreases
C. Equals
D. None of the above
A. Increase expenditure or cut taxes to increase aggregate demand
B. Raise taxes or decrease the quantity of money to decrease long-run aggregate supply
C. Raise taxes to decrease long-run aggregate supply
D. Increase expenditure or cut taxes to increase short-run aggregate supply
A. A decrease in supply of
B. A increase in supply of
C. A decrease in production of
D. None of the above
A. Real GDP
B. Nominal GDP
C. Both A & B
D. None of the above
A. increase; decrease
B. decrease; increase
C. increase; increase
D. decrease; decrease
A. Increase, lower
B. Decrease, lower
C. Increase, higher
D. Increase, lower
A. Increases; decreases
B. Increases, increases
C. Decreases; descreases
D. Decreases; increases
A. -700; decrease
B. 700; increase
C. -700; increase
D. 700; decrease
A. $48 billion
B. $19 billion
C. $192 billion
D. $75 billion
A. Commodity prices
B. Output supplied.
C. Price level
D. Aggregate demand
A. Shift in
B. Change in the slope of
C. Movement along
D. Rise in
A. Aggregate demand; right
B. Aggregate supply; right
C. Aggregate supply; left
D. Aggregate demand; left
A. Increases
B. Decreases
C. Leaves unchanged
D. Nullifies
A. Is the dollar value of all final output produced within the borders of the nation during a specific period of time.
B. Purchases of new construction by consumers
C. Subtracting net investment from gross investment.
D. Nominal income minus the percentage change in the price level
A. Less than
B. Identical to
C. Greater than
D. Somethimes greater or less than
A. Aggregate demand decreases; less than
B. Aggregate demand increases; greater than
C. Aggregate demand equals; less than
D. Aggregate demand nullifies; greater than
A. Does not change; does not shift the AD curve
B. Decreases; shifts the AD curve rightward
C. Increases; shifts the AD curve leftward
D. Increases; shifts the AD curve rightward
A. Decreases; leftward; foreign incomes decrease
B. Increases;rightwards;foreign incomes increases
C. Increases; leftwards;foreign incomes increases
D. None of the above
A. Increases; increases
B. Decreases; decreases
C. Increases; decreases
D. Decreases; increases
A. Is less than
B. Is greater than
C. Is equal to
D. None of the above
A. Credit cards
B. Savings deposits
C. Gold
D. Transaction account (checking and debit account) deposits
A. Would increase
B. Would decrease
C. Would nullify
D. None of the above
A. Real domestic output on the horizontal axis and the price level on the vertical axis.
B. Real domestic output on the horizontal axis and the price level on the horizontal axis.
C. Real domestic output on the vertical axis and the price level on the horizontal axis.
D. Real domestic output on the vertical axis and the price level on the vertical axis.
A. Remains constant; rises
B. Rises;remains constant
C. Remains constant;remains constant
D. Rises; rises
A. Increase, increases
B. Decrease, decreases
C. Increase, decrease
D. Decrease, increase