Choose two answers.
A: How to forecast interest-rate out of the Consumer Price Index.
B: The disadvantages of the Consumer Price Index.
C: The function of the Consumer Price Index.
D: How to measure the Consumer Price Index.
A: How to forecast interest-rate out of the Consumer Price Index.
B: The disadvantages of the Consumer Price Index.
C: The function of the Consumer Price Index.
D: How to measure the Consumer Price Index.
举一反三
- With regard to stock market indexes, it is least likely that:（） A: the use of a geometric mean produces a downward bias on an equal-weighted index compared to the use of an arithmetic mean. B: the use of price weighting versus market value weighting produces a downward bias on the index. C: a value-weighted index must be adjusted for stock splits but not for dividends.
- __________________ by the United States government's Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Consumer Price Index compares current costs of goods and services with past costs. A: To prepare B: As it prepared C: When preparation D: Prepared
- 3. There are various reasons for high college tuition, but which reason is NOT mentioned in the news? A: the rising consumer price index. B: competitive salaries of faculties among schools. C: the demand of more professors to keep class sizes small. D: constant updates of teaching facilities for students and faculty.
- What is the total surplus of a market? A: the sum of consumer surplus and producer deficit B: the sum of consumer surplus and producer surplus C: the difference between the consumer surplus and producer surplus D: the difference between the highest price that a consumer is willing to pay and the lowest price that a producer is willing to sell
- If the price of oak lumber increases, what happens to consumer<br/>surplus in the market for oak cabinets? () A: Consumer<br/>surplus increases. B: Consumer<br/>surplus decreases. C: Consumer<br/>surplus will not change consumer surplus; only producer surplus<br/>changes. D: Consumer<br/>surplus depends on what event led to the increase in the price of oak<br/>lumber.