A decrease in oil prices is an example of
A) a negative productivity shock.
B) a positive productivity shock.
C) a neutral productivity shock.
D) a deflationary productivity shock.
Correct Answer:
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Q47: Q48: Which of the following can shift the Q49: Since 1980, shocks to rainfall are becoming Q50: Solow growth rates fluctuate over time because Q51: A real shock is any shock that Q53: Historically, rainfall shocks in India correlate well Q54: What are some different transmission mechanisms through Q55: Figure: Real Shocks Q57: All of the following are examples of Q99: A negative real shock causes:
A) a lower
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