Deck 8: Consumption, Saving, and Investment

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Question
Real income is:

A)wL + i(B+K)
B)(w/P)L + i((B/P)+ K)
C)(w/P)L + i((B/P)+(K/P))
D)(w/P)L + i(B+ K)
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Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household opts to consume all its income it will be at point:</strong> A)F B)G C)H D)I <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household opts to consume all its income it will be at point:

A)F
B)G
C)H
D)I
Question
Real household saving is:

A) <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> B + <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> K
B) <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> B + ( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> K/P)
C)( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> B/P) + <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> K
D)( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> B/P) + ( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) <div style=padding-top: 35px> K/P)
Question
Real profit is zero when:

A)the interest rate is zero.
B)the depreciation rate is high.
C)the labour and capital markets clear.
D)the labour and capital markets do not clear.
Question
The household's year one budget constraint is:

A)real assets at the end of year zero plus real income in year one less consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
B)real income in year one less real assets at the end of year zero less consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
C)real assets at the end of year zero plus real income in year one plus consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
D)real income in year one plus consumption in year one less real assets at the end of year zero equals real assets at the end of year one.
Question
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)labour income.
B)income from capital.
C)income from bonds.
D)all of the above.
Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point F to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point F to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
Question
If wages rise by €10 per worker just this period, we would expect to see consumption rise by much less than €10 this period.
Question
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)capital gains.
B)income from capital.
C)income from rising prices.
D)all of the above.
Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point H to point G on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point H to point G on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household decides to save all of its income, it would be at point:</strong> A)F B)G C)H D)I <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household decides to save all of its income, it would be at point:

A)F
B)G
C)H
D)I
Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point I to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point I to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
Question
€100 a year from now is equal in worth to €100 today.
Question
When the labour and capital markets clear:

A)depreciation is zero.
B)real profit is zero.
C)a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future.
D)all of the above.
Question
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)labour income.
B)interests bearing money.
C)capital gains.
D)all of the above.
Question
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point G to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point G to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
Question
A discount factor is used to deflate nominal consumption to real consumption.
Question
If the value of initial assets increases, then a household will change consumption or present value of asset at the end of period 2 due to an income effect.
Question
The aggregate household budget constraint is consumption plus net investment is real GDP less depreciation.
Question
Real saving in year one is:

A)real bonds plus capital in year 1 minus real bonds and capital in year 0.
B)bonds plus capital plus money period 1.
C)bonds plus capital in period 1.
D)interest times the sum of bonds plus capital in period 1.
Question
An income effect is the response of households to changes in the present value of:

A)relative prices.
B)sources of funds.
C)uses of funds.
D)assets at the end of year two.
Question
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption cheaper.
B)decreases future income.
C)makes present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
Question
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)payment of transfers.
B)purchases of capital goods.
C)payment of wages.
D)all of the above.
Question
The measure used to reduce future consumption to today's values is called:

A)an implicit deflator.
B)a discount factor.
C)an escalator.
D)a future value.
Question
Utility in economics is:

A)a product with a derived demand like electricity.
B)usefulness.
C)satisfaction or happiness.
D)all of the above.
Question
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)purchases of consumption goods.
B)purchases of capital goods.
C)purchases of bonds.
D)all of the above.
Question
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes consumption in period two relatively more expensive compared to consumption in period one.
B)does not change relative cost of consuming in either period.
C)makes consumption in period two relatively cheaper compared consumption in period one.
D)discourages savings in each period.
Question
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption cheaper.
B)increases future income.
C)makes present consumption more expensive.
D)all of the above.
Question
If a household consumes one less unit in period 1, they can consume:

A)on more unit in period two.
B)(1 + i) more units in period two.
C)one less unit in period two.
D)no more in period two.
Question
The present value of sources of funds is:

A)the value of initial assets plus the present value of wage income plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
B)the value of initial assets plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
C)the present value of wage income plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
D)the value of initial assets plus the present value of wage income.
Question
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)capital gains.
B)inflation.
C)income from bonds.
D)all of the above.
Question
If the interest rate is greater than zero, then the concept of present value is that a dollar today:

A)is worth more than a dollar a year from now.
B)is worth less than a dollar a year from now.
C)will be worthless a year from now.
D)is worth the same as a year from now.
Question
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)purchases of consumption goods.
B)payment of wages.
C)payment profits.
D)all of the above.
Question
When a discount factor is multiplied times a future period variable it creates a:

A)future value.
B)a present value.
C)a real variable.
D)a nominal variable.
Question
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)payment of transfers.
B)payment of wages.
C)purchases of bonds.
D)all of the above.
Question
A yen today is worth more than a yen a year from now as long as:

A)the interest rate is negative.
B)the interest rate is positive.
C)the depreciation rate is negative.
D)the depreciation rate is positive.
Question
Utility in economics:

A)used to mean happiness.
B)used to mean satisfaction.
C)is what a person gets from a good.
D)all of the above.
Question
An increase in the interest rate can cause an income effect by:

A)making future consumption cheaper.
B)changing real income in year two.
C)making present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
Question
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption more expensive.
B)decreases future income.
C)makes present consumption more expensive.
D)all of the above.
Question
If the present value of assets at the end of year two is constant, an increase in the present value of sources of funds must cause:

A)consumption in periods one and two to rise.
B)consumption in periods one and two to fall.
C)consumption to rise in period one and fall in period two.
D)consumption to fall in period one and rise in period two.
Question
Show the relationship between the household budget constraint and net national product.
Question
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K = Y - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K
D)all of the above.
Question
In the multi-year budget constraint the present value of consumption equals the value of initial assets plus the:

A)present value of savings.
B)present value of final assets.
C)present value of wage incomes.
D)the present value of time.
Question
The marginal propensity to consume out of a temporary change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Question
The marginal propensity to save out of a permanent change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Question
An intertemporal substitution effect is caused by a change in:

A)a price from one period to another.
B)wealth.
C)income.
D)all of the above.
Question
The marginal propensity to save out of a temporary change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Question
What are the effects of an increase in the interest rate on the choice of consumption over time?
Question
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption less net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption less net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K = Y + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption less net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K
D)all of the above.
Question
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption more expensive.
B)increases future income.
C)makes present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
Question
Derive the household's two period real budget constraint.
Question
If a worker gets a promotion that doubles their salary, with the increase in salary we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)reject it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half of it and save half of it.
Question
The marginal propensity to consume out of a permanent change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Question
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K. D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K = Y + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K. D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K.
D)all of the above.
Question
If a worker receives a onetime bonus we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)refuse it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half and save half of it.
Question
What is an intertemporal substitution effect and what can cause one?
Question
If a worker receives a bonus every Christmas, we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)reject it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half of it and save half of it.
Question
If a person wins €500 in a scratch-off lottery game, we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)refuse it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half and save half of it.
Question
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)profit is zero.
B)PC+ <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> B+P• <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K = <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> + wL + i(B + PK),
C)C + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K = Y - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. <div style=padding-top: 35px> K
D)all of the above.
Question
What is an income effect and what can cause one?
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Deck 8: Consumption, Saving, and Investment
1
Real income is:

A)wL + i(B+K)
B)(w/P)L + i((B/P)+ K)
C)(w/P)L + i((B/P)+(K/P))
D)(w/P)L + i(B+ K)
(w/P)L + i((B/P)+ K)
2
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household opts to consume all its income it will be at point:</strong> A)F B)G C)H D)I
In Figure 7.1 if the household opts to consume all its income it will be at point:

A)F
B)G
C)H
D)I
F
3
Real household saving is:

A) <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) B + <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) K
B) <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) B + ( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) K/P)
C)( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) B/P) + <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) K
D)( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) B/P) + ( <strong>Real household saving is:</strong> A)   B +   K B)   B + (   K/P) C)(   B/P) +   K D)(   B/P) + (   K/P) K/P)
( (   B/P) +   K B/P) + (   B/P) +   K K
4
Real profit is zero when:

A)the interest rate is zero.
B)the depreciation rate is high.
C)the labour and capital markets clear.
D)the labour and capital markets do not clear.
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5
The household's year one budget constraint is:

A)real assets at the end of year zero plus real income in year one less consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
B)real income in year one less real assets at the end of year zero less consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
C)real assets at the end of year zero plus real income in year one plus consumption in year one equals real assets at the end of year one.
D)real income in year one plus consumption in year one less real assets at the end of year zero equals real assets at the end of year one.
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6
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)labour income.
B)income from capital.
C)income from bonds.
D)all of the above.
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7
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point F to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less.
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point F to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
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8
If wages rise by €10 per worker just this period, we would expect to see consumption rise by much less than €10 this period.
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9
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)capital gains.
B)income from capital.
C)income from rising prices.
D)all of the above.
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10
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point H to point G on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less.
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point H to point G on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
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11
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household decides to save all of its income, it would be at point:</strong> A)F B)G C)H D)I
In Figure 7.1 if the household decides to save all of its income, it would be at point:

A)F
B)G
C)H
D)I
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12
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point I to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less.
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point I to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
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13
€100 a year from now is equal in worth to €100 today.
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14
When the labour and capital markets clear:

A)depreciation is zero.
B)real profit is zero.
C)a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future.
D)all of the above.
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15
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)labour income.
B)interests bearing money.
C)capital gains.
D)all of the above.
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16
Figure 7.1 <strong>Figure 7.1   In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point G to point H on its budget, it would be:</strong> A)saving and consuming more. B)saving less and consuming more. C)saving more and consuming less. D)saving and consuming less.
In Figure 7.1 if the household moves from point G to point H on its budget, it would be:

A)saving and consuming more.
B)saving less and consuming more.
C)saving more and consuming less.
D)saving and consuming less.
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17
A discount factor is used to deflate nominal consumption to real consumption.
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18
If the value of initial assets increases, then a household will change consumption or present value of asset at the end of period 2 due to an income effect.
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19
The aggregate household budget constraint is consumption plus net investment is real GDP less depreciation.
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20
Real saving in year one is:

A)real bonds plus capital in year 1 minus real bonds and capital in year 0.
B)bonds plus capital plus money period 1.
C)bonds plus capital in period 1.
D)interest times the sum of bonds plus capital in period 1.
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21
An income effect is the response of households to changes in the present value of:

A)relative prices.
B)sources of funds.
C)uses of funds.
D)assets at the end of year two.
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k this deck
22
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption cheaper.
B)decreases future income.
C)makes present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
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k this deck
23
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)payment of transfers.
B)purchases of capital goods.
C)payment of wages.
D)all of the above.
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k this deck
24
The measure used to reduce future consumption to today's values is called:

A)an implicit deflator.
B)a discount factor.
C)an escalator.
D)a future value.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Utility in economics is:

A)a product with a derived demand like electricity.
B)usefulness.
C)satisfaction or happiness.
D)all of the above.
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)purchases of consumption goods.
B)purchases of capital goods.
C)purchases of bonds.
D)all of the above.
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27
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes consumption in period two relatively more expensive compared to consumption in period one.
B)does not change relative cost of consuming in either period.
C)makes consumption in period two relatively cheaper compared consumption in period one.
D)discourages savings in each period.
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28
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption cheaper.
B)increases future income.
C)makes present consumption more expensive.
D)all of the above.
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29
If a household consumes one less unit in period 1, they can consume:

A)on more unit in period two.
B)(1 + i) more units in period two.
C)one less unit in period two.
D)no more in period two.
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30
The present value of sources of funds is:

A)the value of initial assets plus the present value of wage income plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
B)the value of initial assets plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
C)the present value of wage income plus the present value of assets at the end of year two.
D)the value of initial assets plus the present value of wage income.
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31
In the one period budget constraint sources of funds include:

A)capital gains.
B)inflation.
C)income from bonds.
D)all of the above.
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32
If the interest rate is greater than zero, then the concept of present value is that a dollar today:

A)is worth more than a dollar a year from now.
B)is worth less than a dollar a year from now.
C)will be worthless a year from now.
D)is worth the same as a year from now.
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33
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)purchases of consumption goods.
B)payment of wages.
C)payment profits.
D)all of the above.
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34
When a discount factor is multiplied times a future period variable it creates a:

A)future value.
B)a present value.
C)a real variable.
D)a nominal variable.
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35
In the one period budget constraint the uses of funds include:

A)payment of transfers.
B)payment of wages.
C)purchases of bonds.
D)all of the above.
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36
A yen today is worth more than a yen a year from now as long as:

A)the interest rate is negative.
B)the interest rate is positive.
C)the depreciation rate is negative.
D)the depreciation rate is positive.
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37
Utility in economics:

A)used to mean happiness.
B)used to mean satisfaction.
C)is what a person gets from a good.
D)all of the above.
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38
An increase in the interest rate can cause an income effect by:

A)making future consumption cheaper.
B)changing real income in year two.
C)making present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
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39
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption more expensive.
B)decreases future income.
C)makes present consumption more expensive.
D)all of the above.
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40
If the present value of assets at the end of year two is constant, an increase in the present value of sources of funds must cause:

A)consumption in periods one and two to rise.
B)consumption in periods one and two to fall.
C)consumption to rise in period one and fall in period two.
D)consumption to fall in period one and rise in period two.
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41
Show the relationship between the household budget constraint and net national product.
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42
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. K = Y - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. K
D)all of the above.
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43
In the multi-year budget constraint the present value of consumption equals the value of initial assets plus the:

A)present value of savings.
B)present value of final assets.
C)present value of wage incomes.
D)the present value of time.
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44
The marginal propensity to consume out of a temporary change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
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45
The marginal propensity to save out of a permanent change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
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46
An intertemporal substitution effect is caused by a change in:

A)a price from one period to another.
B)wealth.
C)income.
D)all of the above.
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47
The marginal propensity to save out of a temporary change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
What are the effects of an increase in the interest rate on the choice of consumption over time?
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49
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption less net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption less net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K D)all of the above. K = Y + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption less net investment equal net national product. B)consumption plus net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K D)all of the above. K
D)all of the above.
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50
An increase in the interest rate:

A)makes future consumption more expensive.
B)increases future income.
C)makes present consumption cheaper.
D)all of the above.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
Derive the household's two period real budget constraint.
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52
If a worker gets a promotion that doubles their salary, with the increase in salary we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)reject it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half of it and save half of it.
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Unlock Deck
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53
The marginal propensity to consume out of a permanent change in income is approximately:

A)1
B)0.5
C)0
D)none of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
54
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product.
B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation.
C)C - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K. D)all of the above. K = Y + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)consumption plus net investment equal net national product. B)consumption less net investment equals real GDP less depreciation. C)C -   K = Y +   K. D)all of the above. K.
D)all of the above.
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55
If a worker receives a onetime bonus we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)refuse it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half and save half of it.
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Unlock Deck
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56
What is an intertemporal substitution effect and what can cause one?
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57
If a worker receives a bonus every Christmas, we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)reject it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half of it and save half of it.
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Unlock Deck
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58
If a person wins €500 in a scratch-off lottery game, we would expect them to:

A)save most of it.
B)refuse it.
C)consume most of it.
D)consume half and save half of it.
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
59
If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:

A)profit is zero.
B)PC+ <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. B+P• <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. K = <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. + wL + i(B + PK),
C)C + <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. K = Y - <strong>If the household budget constraint is aggregated over all household, it shows that:</strong> A)profit is zero. B)PC+   B+P•   K =   + wL + i(B + PK), C)C +   K = Y -   K D)all of the above. K
D)all of the above.
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60
What is an income effect and what can cause one?
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