6) if two countries have identical production-possibilities frontiers but different tastes, it
is possible for each country to gain from trade with the other country
a. in the classical model but not in the neoclassical model
b. in the neoclassical model but not in the classical model
c. in both the classical model and the neoclassical model
d. in neither the classical model nor the neoclassical model
7) in roughly the last three decades, the traditional measures of income inequality (such
as the gini coefficient) have shown that the degree of inequality in the united states has
__________. however, if it were the case over that time period that the prices of goods
primarily consumed by high-income individuals have increased more rapidly than the
prices of goods primarily consumed by low-income individuals, then real income
inequality in the united states over that same time period would likely have been
_________ than suggested by the traditional measures.
a. decreased; decreased to a lesser extent
b. decreased; decreased to an even greater extent
c. increased; increased to a lesser extent
d. increased; increased to an even greater extent
8) a crawling peg arrangement
a. has currently been adopted by a majority of the member of the international monetary
fund
b. relies on a set of indicators, such as size of a countrys international reserves, to
trigger changes in the parity value of the countrys currency
c. has been adopted by fewer than five members of the international monetary fund
d. usually permits very wide variations of the countrys currency around the parity value
9) in the dornbusch overshooting model, asset markets adjust __________ rapidly to
disturbances than do goods markets, and therefore the exchange rate and the price level
__________ proportionately to each other in the short run.
a. more; move