1 |
Developing economies usually |
Have large industrialized sectors
Are dependent on primary products
Have high levels of wealth
Earn more from exports than is spent on imports
|
2 |
Demand for primary products is likely to be |
Very sensitive to price
Price elastic
Unit elastic
Income inelastic
|
3 |
Developing economics usually have |
Low GDP per captia
Low CPI
Large balance of payments surpluses
Large budget surpluses
|
4 |
Which of the following is not a way of helping developing economics. |
Aid
Loans
Protectionism of developed markets
Training and education programmes
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5 |
To prevent the external value of the currency from failing the government might |
Reduce interest rates
Sell its own currency
Buy its own currency with foreign reserves
Increase its own spending
|
6 |
Tariffs. |
Decrease the domestic price of a product.
Increase government earnings from tax
Increase the quantity of imports
Decrease domestic production
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7 |
Free trade is based on the principle of |
Comparative advantage
Comparative scale
Economics of advantage
Production possibility advantage
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8 |
A demand switching policy could be. |
Higher interest rates
Higher income tax
Traiffs
Reduced government spending
|
9 |
Which of the following is not an argument for protectionism. |
To protect infant industries
To increase the level of imports
To protect strategic industries
To improve the balance of payments
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10 |
A depreciation of currency occur when |
The value of the currency falls
The value of the currency increases
Inflation falls
The balance of payments improves
|
11 |
If the exchange rate is above the equilibrium level. |
There is excess demand and teh exchange rate will fall
There is excess supply and the exchange rate will fall
There is excess demand and the exchange rate will rise
There is excess supply and the exchange rate will rise
|
12 |
The Philips curve shows the relationship between inflation and what? |
The balance of trade
The rate of growth in an economy
The rate of price increases
Un employment
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13 |
Menu costs in relation to inflation refer to |
Costs of finding better rates of return
Costs of altering price lists
Costs of money increasing its value
Costs of revaluing the currency
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14 |
The effects of inflation on the price competitiveness of a country's products may be offset by |
An appreciation of the currency
A revaluation of the currency
A depreciation of the currency
Lower inflation abroad
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15 |
An increase in costs will |
Shift aggregate demand
Shift aggregate supply
Reduce the natural rate of unemployment
Increases the productivity of employees
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16 |
An increase in aggregate demand is more likely to lead to demand pull inflation if. |
Aggregate supply is perfectly elastic
Aggregate supply is perfectly inelastic
Aggregate supply is unit elastic
Aggregate supply is relatively elastic
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17 |
Inflation. |
Reduces the cost of living
Reduces the standard of living
Reduce the price of products
Reduces the purchasing power of a price
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18 |
Demand pull inflation may be caused by |
An increase in costs
A reduction in interest rate
A reduction in government spending
An outward shift in aggregate supply
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19 |
Open market operations occur when the government. |
Reduces the interest rate
Buys and sells bonds and securities
Increases taxation
Increases the exchange rate
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20 |
To reduce the supply of money the government could. |
Reduce interest rates
Buy back government bonds
Sell government bonds
Encourage banks to lend
|