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Karma
| Class: | ECON 104 - Principles of Macroeconomics |
| Subject: | Economics |
| University: | University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee |
| Term: | Spring 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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The relationship between consumption and disposable income is such that as
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disposable income rises, consumption rises |
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If you produce a graph with consumption spending on the vertical axis and disposable income on the horizontal axis, the relationship between consumption and income will
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be direct |
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The difference between disposable income and consumption spending is
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personal saving |
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the federal governments principal tool in altering consumer spending is changing
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personal income tax rates |
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if an economist wants to make a prediction about the effects of a change in disposable income on the change in consumption spending based on historical data, she must assume that
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the future will closely resemble the past |
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if personal taxes are increased by $10 billion, and as a result we can expect
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spending by less than $10 billion |
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The nations disposable income increases by $400 billion, and as a result, consumer spending increases
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.80 |
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The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) is calculated by
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change in C / change in DI |
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In 1963, government economists assumed that MPC for the United States was approximately .90. If taxes were cut by $9 billion, then consumer expenditures would be expected to
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increase by $81 billion |
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If the MPC increases in value, what will happen to the slope of the consumption function?
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the slope will increase and the consumption function will become steeper |
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For each $1 of a tax cut, economists expect consumption to
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increase by less than $1 |
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A movement from one point to another point on the same consumption function could be caused due to
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changes in disposable income |
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Because of recent corporate downsizing, Chuck loses his job. The most likely effect on his consumption function is a
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movement downward along the function |
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After years of hard work in the field of macroeconomics, you win the Nobel Prize in economics (currently $1 million). What is the most likely effect of this prize on your consumption function?
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it will shift upward permently |
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Which of the following is an example of wealth?
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a mutual fund balance of $1,000 |
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Households can finance their consumer spending from current
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income and current wealth |
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Which of the following would be most likely to shift the consumption function downward?
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a stock market crash |
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The main reason that the 1975 and 2001 tax cuts did not have a large effect on GDP is that it was a
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temporary tax cut rather than a permanent tax cut |
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Back |
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|---|---|---|
| The relationship between consumption and disposable income is such that as | disposable income rises, consumption rises | |
| If you produce a graph with consumption spending on the vertical axis and disposable income on the horizontal axis, the relationship between consumption and income will | be direct | |
| The difference between disposable income and consumption spending is | personal saving | |
| the federal governments principal tool in altering consumer spending is changing | personal income tax rates | |
| if an economist wants to make a prediction about the effects of a change in disposable income on the change in consumption spending based on historical data, she must assume that | the future will closely resemble the past | |
| if personal taxes are increased by $10 billion, and as a result we can expect | spending by less than $10 billion | |
| The nations disposable income increases by $400 billion, and as a result, consumer spending increases | .80 | |
| The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) is calculated by | change in C / change in DI | |
| In 1963, government economists assumed that MPC for the United States was approximately .90. If taxes were cut by $9 billion, then consumer expenditures would be expected to | increase by $81 billion | |
| If the MPC increases in value, what will happen to the slope of the consumption function? | the slope will increase and the consumption function will become steeper | |
| For each $1 of a tax cut, economists expect consumption to | increase by less than $1 | |
| A movement from one point to another point on the same consumption function could be caused due to | changes in disposable income | |
| Because of recent corporate downsizing, Chuck loses his job. The most likely effect on his consumption function is a | movement downward along the function | |
| After years of hard work in the field of macroeconomics, you win the Nobel Prize in economics (currently $1 million). What is the most likely effect of this prize on your consumption function? | it will shift upward permently | |
| Which of the following is an example of wealth? | a mutual fund balance of $1,000 | |
| Households can finance their consumer spending from current | income and current wealth | |
| Which of the following would be most likely to shift the consumption function downward? | a stock market crash | |
| The main reason that the 1975 and 2001 tax cuts did not have a large effect on GDP is that it was a | temporary tax cut rather than a permanent tax cut |
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