ch 10 final exam Flashcards

1
Q

What does the graph of aggregate demand look like?

A

Downward slope

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2
Q

What does the graph of aggregate supply look like?

A

upward sloping

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3
Q

what does the full employment level of output look like on a graph?

A

Vertical line

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4
Q

The phillips curve shows the ______ short run relationship between inflation and unemployment

A

negative

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5
Q

An economy which is producing at its potential level of GDP has just experienced a quadrupling of oil prices. What will happen as a result?

A

inflation will increase and unemployment will increase, eventually prices will come back down and employment will rise

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6
Q

Explain why the economy may naturally return to the full employment level of real GDP if we are currently producing more than the potential level of real GDP in the short run.

A

With low unemployment, there will be a tendency for wages to rise, lowering production, increasing prices, and lowering consumer spending

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7
Q

state when the economy has the lowest unemployment rate it can get

A

full employment

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8
Q

state of economy when the level of output has decreased dramatically

A

recession

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9
Q

what are the qualities for there to be a recession declared?

A

Production is lower than normal, high unemployment rates, and has to be in the economy as a whole

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10
Q

What are some effects of full employment?

A

Prices are higher, wages can go up, unemployment is low

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11
Q

True or False the absolute capacity to produce is slightly smaller than the full employment level of real gdp

A

true

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12
Q

What is the relationship between inflation and unemployment

A

As spending rises, unemployment will fall but increased inflation

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13
Q

when the cause of inflation is spending increasing more rapidly than aggregate supply

A

demand pull inflation

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14
Q

increasing prices of inputs or falling productivity will cause aggregate supply to be reduced

A

supply shock

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15
Q

results of supply shocks

A

rising prices, falling output, rising unemployment

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16
Q

How will aggregate supply shift?

A

When prices rises, producers will not have the funds to produce more; shifts to left

17
Q

no trade off between inflation and ump. instead rising inflation and rising unemployment

A

stagflation

18
Q

inflation is caused by higher prices of inputs or higher costs of production that changes supply

A

cost push inflation

19
Q

the real gdp that can be produced when we are in a long run equilibrium

A

potential level of full employment

20
Q

the economy naturally returning to this level of unemployment given sufficient time

A

natural level of unemployment

21
Q

natural adjustments for recessions

A

wages will drop (hard to do), and production increases