ECO201 Exam 3 (March 26, 2024) Flashcards

1
Q

The Fed funds rate increases when the Fed sells _____ ____

A

treasury bonds

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2
Q

The Fed sells treasury bonds which decreases the ____ ____

A

money supply

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3
Q

What happens to wages if equilibrium GDP is greater than full-time employment GDP?

A

The wages will rise and aggregate supply will fall

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4
Q

What happens to wages if equilibrium GDP is less than full-time employment?

A

The wages will fall and aggregate supply will rise

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5
Q

What causes change to potential (full-time employment) GDP?

A

-more people -better technology -more education

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6
Q

The proportion of an aggregate raise in pay that a consumer spends on the consumption of goods and services, as opposed to saving it (the change in consumption in relation to the change in income)

A

marginal propensity to consume

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7
Q

The proportion of an aggregate raise in pay that a consumer saves rather than spending it on goods and services (the change in saving in relation to the change in income)

A

marginal propensity to save

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8
Q

measures how GDP increases/decreases when the government increases/decreases spending in the economy

A

spending multiplier

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9
Q

any increase/decrease in tax affects consumption only

A

tax multiplier

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10
Q

money being loaned out and put back in

A

money multiplier

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11
Q

amount of money at the bank (required amount + excess reserves)

A

total reserves

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12
Q

deposits the bank can loan out

A

excess reserves

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13
Q

deposits that the bank has to keep on hand

A

required reserves

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14
Q

percentage of deposits that the bank has to keep on hand and can’t loan out

A

reserve requirement ratio

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15
Q

MD/MS graph

A

y axis = interest rate
x axis = money
MD is downward sloping
MS is straight vertical line

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16
Q

only the Fed can ____ the money supply

A

change

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17
Q

What shifts MD?

A

income, wealth, spending needs, safety, trust in bonds, interest, prices

18
Q

How can the Fed change the money supply?

A

-by lowering reserve requirement, buying bonds
-by raising the reserve requirement, selling bonds

19
Q

What shifts aggregate demand?

A

any change in C, I, G, NX ; not related to price

20
Q

What shifts aggregate supply?

A

better technology, change in wages, skill of labor force, costs of inputs, anything that could affect political policy

21
Q

What relationship is shown by the aggregate demand curve?

A

the price level and the quantity of real GDP demanded by​ households, firms, and the government

22
Q

What relationship is shown by the aggregate supply curve?

A

the price level and the quantity of real GDP supplied by firms

23
Q

the ___ ____ refers to the effect that a change in the price level has on wealth and, therefore, consumption. An increase int he price level decreases the real value of household wealth, which decreases consumption

A

wealth effect

24
Q

The ___-____ ____ refers to the effect that a change in the price level has on interest rates and, therefore, consumption. An increase in the price level raises interest rates, which decreases investment spending and consumption spending, particularly on durable goods.

A

interest-rate effect

25
Q

The ____-____ ____ refers to the effect that a change in the price level has on spending on exports and imports. An increase in the domestic prive level makes U.S. exports more expensive and foreign imports less expensive, which decreases net exports.

A

international-trade effect

26
Q

a good used as money that also has value independent of its use as money

A

commodity money

27
Q

paper currency is ___ ___, which has no value except as money

A

fiat money

28
Q

the buying and selling of Treasury securities by the Federal Reserve

A

open market operations

29
Q

the ________ ____ _____ shows the relationship between the price level and the level of planned aggregate expenditures by households, firms, and the government

A

aggregate demand (AD) curve

30
Q

the ___ ___ ______ ____ shows the relationship in the short run between the price level and the quantity of real GDP supplied by firms

A

short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve

31
Q

The ___ __ _____ ___ is a vertical line because in the long run, real GDP is always at its potential level and is unaffected by the price level

A

long-run aggregate supply (LRAS) curve

32
Q

a combination of inflation and recession, usually resulting from a supply shock

A

stagflation

33
Q

the Fed’s 4 monetary policy goals

A

price stability, high employment, stability of financial markets and institutions, economic growth

34
Q

the interest rate banks charge each other for overnight loans

A

federal funds rate

35
Q

this policy lowers interest rates to increase consumption, investment, and net exports; increases real GDP and the price level

A

expansionary monetary policy

36
Q

this policy raises interest rates to decrease consumption, investment, and net exports; reduces both real GDP and the inflation rate below what they’d be in the absence of policy

A

contractionary monetary policy

37
Q

links the Fed’s target for the federal funds rate to economic variables

A

the Taylor rule

38
Q

price level doesn’t matter to

A

long run growth

39
Q

effects of the SRAS curve shifting to the left

A

HIGHER COSTS; productivity decreases, input prices rise, regulatory and tax costs increase, higher expected inflation

40
Q

effects of the SRAS curve shifting to the right

A

LOWER COSTS; productivity increases, input prices fall, regulatory and tax costs fall, lower expected inflation

41
Q

the number of times in a year that an “average” dollar gets spent on goods and services

A

velocity