What is the difference between an intermediate good and a final good?
a. Final goods are adjusted for depreciation, intermediate goods are not.
b. Final goods are adjusted for changes in the value of the dollar, intermediate goods are
not.
c. In GDP calculations, final goods are counted as consumption spending, intermediate
goods are counted as private investment spending.
d. There is no meaningful difference between them.
e. Final goods are finished and ready for sale; intermediate goods require further
processing.
If the U.S. inflation rate falls relative to the Mexican inflation rate, which of the
following will happen in the market for pesos?
a. A rightward shift of the demand curve, a leftward shift of the supply curve, and an
appreciation of the peso
b. A leftward shift of the demand curve, a rightward shift of the supply curve, and an
appreciation of the peso
c. A leftward shift of the demand curve, a leftward shift of the supply curve, and a
depreciation of the peso
d. A rightward shift of the demand curve, a rightward shift of the supply curve, and an
appreciation of the peso
e. A leftward shift of the demand curve, a rightward shift of the supply curve, and a
depreciation of the peso.