A. shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
B. indicates the quantity demanded at each price in a series of prices.
C. graphs as an upsloping line.
D. shows the relationship between income and spending.
The expenditures or output approach to GDP measures it by summing:
A. compensation of employees, rents, interest, dividends, undistributed corporate
profits, proprietors’ income, indirect business taxes paid, consumption of fixed capital,
and net foreign factor income earned in the United States.
B. compensation of employees, rents, interest, dividends, corporate profits, proprietors’
income, and indirect business taxes, and subtracting the consumption of fixed capital.
C. the total spending for consumption, investment, net exports, and government
purchases.
D. the total spending for consumption and government purchases, but subtracting public
and private transfer payments.
There is general agreement among economists that a proposed fiscal policy should be
evaluated for its:
A. contribution to the purpose of “fine-tuning” the economy.
B. contribution to the growth of exports and imports in the economy.