When aggregate demand increases faster than aggregate supply, prices go up. What is this an example of?
A: Demand-pull inflation
B: Cost-push inflation
C: Per-worker productivity
D: Deflation
A: Demand-pull inflation
B: Cost-push inflation
C: Per-worker productivity
D: Deflation
举一反三
- When taxes increase, consumption A: increases, so aggregate demand shifts right B: increases, so aggregate supply shifts right C: decreases, so aggregate demand shifts left D: decreases, so aggregate supply shifts left
- Which of the following is most commonly used to monitor short-run changes in economic activity? A: the inflation rate B: real GDP C: aggregate demand D: aggregate supply
- Rising oil prices in the U.S. during the 1970s caused the economy’s ( ) A: aggregate supply curve to shift to the right. B: aggregate supply curve to shift to the left. C: aggregate demand curve to become vertical. D: aggregate demand curve to become horizontal.
- The DD schedule shows_______. ( ) A: interest rate and output pairs for which aggregate demand equals aggregate output. B: exchange rate and output pairs for which aggregate demand equals aggregate output.2 C: interest rate and output pairs for which aggregate supply equals aggregate output. D: exchange rate and output pairs for which aggregate demand is greater than aggregate output.
- When<br/>taxes increase, consumption () A: decreases<br/>as shown by a movement to the left along a given aggregate demand<br/>curve. B: decreases<br/>as shown by shifting aggregate demand to the left. C: increases<br/>as shown by shifting aggregate supply the left. D: None<br/>of the above is correct.