ign Bused by. O a. Political instability O b. Shifts away from the industrial sector towards the service sector Oc. Political stability Od. Policies in the International Monetary Fund There is evidence that a substantial amount of these financial (A) turn, (D) found their way into/out of the stock market, resulting in (B) the financial wealth of those holding stocks. And this could have fed the increase in investments in residential housing. O a. (A) outflows; (B) lower; (C) higher; (D) raised O b. (A) inflows; (B) lower; (C) lower; (D) decreased O c. (A) inflows; (B) higher, (C) higher; (D) raised O d. (A) outflows; (B) higher; (C) lower; (D) decreased Under a floating exchange rate regime, a is effective in increasing output, the exchange rate, and net exports. O a. O b. O c. Monetary expansion policy O d. Strong government Fiscal expansion policy Import restriction policy. stock prices. (C) stock prices, in

ign Bused by. O a. Political instability O b. Shifts away from the industrial sector towards the service sector Oc. Political stability Od. Policies in the International Monetary Fund There is evidence that a substantial amount of these financial (A) turn, (D) found their way into/out of the stock market, resulting in (B) the financial wealth of those holding stocks. And this could have fed the increase in investments in residential housing. O a. (A) outflows; (B) lower; (C) higher; (D) raised O b. (A) inflows; (B) lower; (C) lower; (D) decreased O c. (A) inflows; (B) higher, (C) higher; (D) raised O d. (A) outflows; (B) higher; (C) lower; (D) decreased Under a floating exchange rate regime, a is effective in increasing output, the exchange rate, and net exports. O a. O b. O c. Monetary expansion policy O d. Strong government Fiscal expansion policy Import restriction policy. stock prices. (C) stock prices, in

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter20: Economic Growth

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9SCQ: Would the following events usually lead to capital deepening? Why or why not? A weak economy in...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Assume there are only two producing sector Y & Z in an economy. Calculatea) Gross value added at market price by each sector b) National income from the followings:Items Amount in CroresNet factor income from abroad- 20Sales by Y= 1000Sales by Z= 2000Change in stock of Z= -200C Closingstock of Y= 50 Opening stock of Y= 100Consumption of fixed capital by Y & Z= 180Indirect taxes paid by Y & Z= 120Purchase of raw material by Y= 500Purchase of raw material by Z= 600Exports by Z= 70
Would you expect capital deepening to result in diminished1etmns? Why or why not? Would you expect improvements in technology to result in diminished returns? Why or why not?
Would the following events usually lead to capital deepening? Why or why not? A weak economy in which businesses become reluctant to make long-term investments in physical capital. A rise in international trade. A trend in which many more adults participate in continuing education courses through their employers and at colleges and universities.
133. Assume that the sum that individuals devour is equivalent to 80% of their extra cash of the former year, and au-tonomous utilization is $200 billion. Net venture approaches the expansion to the capital supply of the former enough said. The capital stock at whatever year is consistently equivalent to 2.5 times the level of that very year's utilization. What is the balance pay in the economy? How might the economy act in case it is faced by an abrupt drop in total pay of $50 billion?
7. There are large global inequalities in the amount of capital different countries have. Part of that is a result of choices by multinational businesses in where to build their factories. Should an American business like Ford build its next factory in the United States or in another country like Ghana? Many considerations go into this decision, but one of the most important ones is how much extra output the business would generate if it located an additional unit in the United States as opposed to India or another country. For these question assume that all countries have the same aggregate production function: Y = A x VK x VT but that countries vary in their capital stocks, labor forces, and TFP. Many people argue that all countries have access to the same technology. They argue that for the most part most ideas are on the internet which can be accessed from anywhere. So, for now, assume A = 1 in all countries. country K L K/L ratio U.S. 691 158.2 4.37 Ghana 4.21 13.2 0.319 Calculate…
no need explain just answer Question 2 The volatility of short-term economic growth gives rise to O the balance of payments. O the business cycle stable employment. O ever-falling national output. hand written plz
For this question, assume that all price levels are fixed. Now suppose that there is a real depreciation. This real depreciation will cause which of the following to occur? Question 4Answer a. None of the answers b. a reduction in exports c. an increase in imports d. a reduction in net exports e. a reduction in demand for domestic output
Economics Question
9:20 197% O a 36l Show Timer ¥ Question Completion Status: yovtmItni taptists DIVIDENDS 70 net investment expenditure 300 find the value of the following accounts : 1- national savings ? 2- Business savings ? 3- Government savings ? 4- Retained profit? 5- Depreciation ? ) A Moving to another question will save this response. « K Question 2 of 9 Il>
A.9 Obtain the golden rule savings rate for an economy with a production function F(K,N) KN. How does an increase in the depreciation rate affect the golden rule savings rate?
Spring20 fall20 Which of the following expressions equals GDP? Select one: a. compensation of employees + gross investment + rental income + depreciation + corporate profits + indirect taxes-subsidies b. compensation of employees + consumption + depreciation + net investment O C. compensation of employees + net expdsts + depreciation + corporate profits d. compensation of employees + net interest + rental income + depreciation + corporate profits + proprietors' income + indirect taxes - subsidies Next page
1. Hula hoop fabrications cost $100 each. The H2H company is trying to decide how many of these machines to buy. The number of hoops for each year and for each level of capital stock shown as follows: Hula Hoop have a real value of $1 each. There is no other costs besides the cost of fabricators. a. Find the expected future marginal product of capital (in terms of dollar) for each level of capital. b. If the real interest rate is 12% per year, and the depreciation rate of capital is 20% per year, find the user cost of capital (in dollar per fabricator per year). How many fabricators should H2H buy?