SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Macroeconomics: Monetary And Fiscal Policy
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
economics
Instructions:
Answer 48 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Modern fiscal policy favors this kind of budgets for the purpose of economic stabilization
vertical
C + I + G + X = GDP
monetarist view
unbalanced
2. Money is at the root of aggregate demand
inflation
nominal GDP
high interest rates
classical theory of economics
3. Prices adjust in a natural way to bring the markets for goods and labor into equilibrium
another name for New Classical Economists
increase taxes - decrease spending - or decrease interest rates
classical economics
core of Keynesian economics
4. Encourage foreign investment
nominal GDP
high interest rates
definition of M - V - P - and Q
households
5. This consequence of national debt may lead to inflation
MV = PQ
expansionary fiscal policy
money supply is constant
interest payments on loans
6. Relationship between inflation and unemployment
inverse
equation of exchange
C + I + G + X = GDP
inflation
7. In the short-run prices and wages are downwardly inflexible
expansionary fiscal policy
core of Keynesian economics
total public debt
inflation
8. According to Keynesian theory - AS curve is __________
anticipated inflation
inverse
horizontal
how to finance a deficit
9. Keynesian economics believes that AD is ________
core of Keynesian economics
expansionary fiscal policy
unstable
C + I + G + X = GDP
10. _____ tend to alter the behaviour of the public when imposed by the government
functional finance
classical theory of economics
taxes
how to finance a deficit
11. _________ will prefer to consume than to save
recessions
households
interest payments on loans
classical theory of economics
12. Believe that markets are highly competitive and adjust prices quickly to changes in supply and demand
classical theory of economics
taxes
NCE/RET
demand-pull inflation
13. One source of public debt
recessions
unstable
taxes
interest payments on loans
14. According to classical economics - AD curve is stable if....
pro-cyclical
households
equation of exchange
money supply is constant
15. Three ways the government could reduce deficit: increase/decrease (1) taxes - (2) spending - and (3) interest rates
increase taxes - decrease spending - or decrease interest rates
core of Keynesian economics
supply shock
Keynesian fiscal policy
16. Using taxes and spending to influence the level of GDP in the short run
high interest rates
debt
Keynesian fiscal policy
another name for New Classical Economists
17. Inflation that results from an initial increase in costs
cost-push inflation
classical economics
pro-cyclical
Phillips curve
18. The government must go to the money markets and compete with the private sector for funds
how to finance a deficit
debt
money supply is constant
unbalanced
19. A sudden and drastic change in the supply curve
C + I + G + X = GDP
definition of M - V - P - and Q
supply shock
households
20. Which kind of inflation avoids some of the costs?
equation of exchange
increase taxes - decrease spending - or decrease interest rates
anticipated inflation
classical economics
21. Basic Keynesian economic equation
recessions
inflation
C + I + G + X = GDP
unbalanced
22. New Classical Economists assert that households and firms pursue economics for their own ____-_________
interest payments on loans
self-interests
C + I + G + X = GDP
pro-cyclical
23. Balancing the budget is secondary to ensuring that the economy runs at a non-inflationary full employment level
increase taxes - decrease spending - or decrease interest rates
functional finance
anticipated inflation
interest payments on loans
24. This kind of budget exerts counter-cyclical pressure on the economy - balancing the budgets in the bad times with the surpluses of the good times
Keynesian fiscal policy
cyclically balanced budget
functional finance
equation of exchange
25. Keynesian economists believe that monetary policy is a ____ tool for economic stability
unbalanced
weak
vertical
interest payments on loans
26. Rational Expectations Theorists
cost-push inflation
households
high interest rates
another name for New Classical Economists
27. NCE/RET imply that the aggregate supply curve is _______
inverse
NCE/RET
accommodation
vertical
28. The use of monetary policy by the central bank to cushion the blow of aggregate supply shocks
accommodation
recessions
horizontal
total public debt
29. Amount spent = amount received - which is equation of exchange
MV = PQ
inflation
C + I + G + X = GDP
money supply is constant
30. The competition in the marketplace provides economic stability
monetarist view
recessions
pro-cyclical
self-interests
31. ______ ______ is most important in a monetarist's view for determining output - price and employment levels
annually balanced budget
inflation
money supply
monetarist view
32. PQ or price level times physical volume of goods and services - is equal to...
C + I + G + X = GDP
nominal GDP
functional finance
debt
33. Classical economists believe that the AS curve is _______
C + I + G + X = GDP
weak
vertical
classical economics
34. Fundamental equation of monetarism
supply shock
classical economics
debt
equation of exchange
35. The price level rises and money loses value
classical theory of economics
Keynesian fiscal policy
annually balanced budget
inflation
36. Inflation that results from an initial increase in aggregate demand
vertical
demand-pull inflation
supply shock
monetarist view
37. Relation between inflation and unemployment
Phillips curve
NCE/RET
Keynesian fiscal policy
expansionary fiscal policy
38. According to Keynesian economists - this could pull the economy out of a recession or depression
interest payments on loans
C + I + G + X = GDP
expansionary fiscal policy
vertical
39. The budget must be balanced each year
money supply
cost-push inflation
annually balanced budget
taxes
40. Inflation accompanied by simultaneous increases in prices and unemployment
inflation
monetarist view
stagflation
classical economics
41. Money supply - velocity - price level - physical volume of goods and services
automatic stabilizers
cyclically balanced budget
classical theory of economics
definition of M - V - P - and Q
42. Taxes and transfer payments that stabilize GDP without requiring policymakers to take explicit actions
C + I + G + X = GDP
how to finance a deficit
supply-side economics
automatic stabilizers
43. Large annual debts create this - promoting imports and stifling exports
vertical
inflation
inflation
imbalance of trade
44. Feeds on interest payments & limits a government's ability to use discretionary stabilization policies
classical theory of economics
definition of M - V - P - and Q
demand-pull inflation
debt
45. The economy may stagnate in the absence of proper work - saving and investment incentives
stagflation
definition of M - V - P - and Q
pro-cyclical
supply-side economics
46. This kind of fiscal policy is necessary for a balanced budget - would tend to magnify the changes in the economy - and make the business cycle more pronounced
nominal GDP
pro-cyclical
how to finance a deficit
core of Keynesian economics
47. According to RET - cost of this depends on whether or not it is expected
supply-side economics
unstable
inflation
money supply
48. Accumulation of government deficits
NCE/RET
total public debt
self-interests
anticipated inflation