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Aggregate Supply, Unemployment And Inflation MCQs

Free 45+ Aggregate Supply, Unemployment And Inflation MCQs for PPSC, FPSC, NTS, and Pakistan government job tests. Practise below with answers and explanations.

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45 questions in this list. Select an option to practice, or open a question for the full page with explanation.

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Aggregate Supply, Unemployment And Inflation

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1.How would eliminating income tax likely affect the total employment and the natural rate of unemployment?

raise employment and lower the unemployment rateraise employment and raise the unemployment ratedecrease employment and raise the unemployment ratedecrease employment and lower the unemployment ratehave no impact on employment or unemployment

2.Which type of economic policies aim to decrease unemployment by weakening union influence, implementing tax reductions, lowering unemployment benefits, and providing investment incentives?

Demand-side economic strategiesSupply-side economic approachesMonetary control measuresClassical economic doctrinesNone of the above

3.At any given real wage, the equilibrium unemployment rate is calculated as the difference between which two factors?

the number of workers prepared to work at the current wage and the demand for laborlabor demand and the quantity of workers ready to accept the wagethe demand for labor and the supply of laborthe supply of labor and the number of workers willing to work at the prevailing wagenone of the above

4.What type of unemployment affects an individual who loses their job due to a decline in an industry?

Unemployment caused by short-term job transitionsJoblessness resulting from insufficient overall demandLoss of employment due to wage rates being too highUnemployment caused by changes in the industry's structureNone of the above

5.What factor can cause the short-run Phillips curve to shift position?

Expectations about future inflationLevels of unemploymentCurrent inflation figuresChanges in wage levelsNo factors cause shifts

6.What two economic variables are represented in the trade-off illustrated by the Phillips curve?

inflation and interest ratesinflation and unemploymentinterest rates and economic outputoutput and job levelsnone of the above

7.How does the demand for real cash typically respond during times of increasing inflation and rising interest rates?

IncreaseDecreaseRemain unchangedVary unpredictablyBecome negligible

8.According to the quantity theory of money, variations in cause proportional changes in but do not impact ?

wages, price levels, and employmentoutput prices and job availabilitythe nominal money supply, the overall price level, and real output or employmentnominal money and output pricesnone of the above

9.In the classical economic framework, how does expansionary fiscal policy affect aggregate demand relative to potential output?

Surpass potential outputDrop beneath potential outputVary around potential outputStay equal to potential outputHave no impact

10.Where is equilibrium established when the aggregate demand (AD) and aggregate supply (AS) curves intersect?

In the market for goods and servicesWithin the financial or money marketAcross the employment or labor marketSimultaneously in all of the above marketsNone of the above

11.According to the classical economic model, which of the following does not lead to an increase in the economy's potential output?

Expansion of the money supplyAdvancements in technologyIncrease in capital stockGrowth in labor forceNone of the above

12.According to the Aggregate Demand curve, what is the relationship between inflation levels and the quantity of output produced?

Increased inflation corresponds with decreased outputIncreased inflation corresponds with increased outputDecreased inflation corresponds with decreased outputNo inflation corresponds with no output changeNo correlation exists

13.Which of the following is NOT considered a form of monetary policy?

Targeting a specific nominal money supplyMaintaining a balanced government budgetSetting an inflation rate goalAiming for a predetermined real interest rateNone of the above

14.What does the relative-wage theory suggest as a reason for the presence of downward wage rigidity?

Workers in a particular sector resist pay reductions unless they see comparable cuts happening in other sectorsLabor agreements that fix employee wages for durations typically ranging from one to three yearsImplicit understandings between employees and employers that wages will remain unchangedCompanies deliberately maintaining wages above equilibrium to motivate employeesNone of the above

15.According to real business cycle theory, what is considered the primary cause of economic fluctuations?

Variations in aggregate supplyFluctuations in export demand influenced by global economic conditionsChanges in business confidence levelsAlterations in business expectations about the futureNo specific cause

16.What economic condition in the 1970s led to skepticism about the validity and nature of the Phillips curve?

A period marked by rising inflation accompanied by decreasing unemploymentAn era characterized by both low inflation and low unemployment ratesA time when both inflation and unemployment rates were elevated simultaneouslyA phase with increasing unemployment rates coupled with declining inflationNone of the above

17.According to classical economists, if input prices adjust almost instantly to changes in output prices, how would the Phillips curve be characterized?

Vertical or almost verticalSloping upwardsSloping downwardsHorizontal or nearly flatNonexistent

18.What relationship does the Phillips curve illustrate?

An inverse correlation between inflation and the demand for laborA direct correlation between inflation and the quantity of labor suppliedA direct correlation between inflation and employment levelsAn inverse correlation between inflation and the unemployment rateNo significant relationship

19.What does potential GDP represent in terms of aggregate output?

The output achievable only when structural unemployment is eliminatedThe production level reached when unemployment is completely absentThe maximum output level maintainable over the long term without causing inflationThe output sustainable indefinitely if the inflation rate remains at zeroNone of the above

20.Under what condition will the Phillips curve be vertical in the long run at the natural rate of unemployment?

When the long-run aggregate demand curve is perfectly elastic at the natural inflation rateWhen the long-run aggregate demand curve is vertical at the economy's potential outputWhen the long-run aggregate demand curve is perfectly inelastic at the natural inflation rateWhen the long-run aggregate supply curve is flat at the natural inflation rateNone of the above

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