Asupply shock is
a. an increase in potential gdp caused by a government expenditure multiplie...
Social Studies, 14.11.2019 22:31 oranzajimenez
Asupply shock is
a. an increase in potential gdp caused by a government expenditure multiplier, resulting in a leftward shift of the ad curve.
b. an increase in both the inflation and the unemployment rates that may sometimes result in a rightward shift of the sras curve.
c. a sudden increase in the price of an important natural resource, resulting in a leftward shift of the sras curve.
d. an increase in the rate of inflation as a result of expansionary fiscal policy, resulting in a leftward shift of the sras curve.
Answers: 1
Social Studies, 21.06.2019 23:00
20 points the two basic principles of economics are (choose two) question 2 options: a. the wants of society and individuals are limited. b. the wants of society and individuals are unlimited. c. the resources of society are limited. d. the resources of society are unlimited.
Answers: 1
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 10:50
Researchers have found that it takes to view a mental image that is larger or covers more distance than a smaller or more compact one.
Answers: 2
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 11:10
Martin, a 32-year-old human relations administrator at a university, believes that all professors over age 50 are incapable of learning the new educational technologies and are content to keep presenting their same "tired, boring" lectures. he often expresses these views to other administrators and does not encourage any of the "older" faculty members to attend professional development meetings related to new teaching approaches nor does he suggest that the university send them to any of the technology conferences. martin is exhibiting
Answers: 2
History, 15.12.2020 01:00
History, 15.12.2020 01:00
Mathematics, 15.12.2020 01:00
Biology, 15.12.2020 01:00
Chemistry, 15.12.2020 01:00
Arts, 15.12.2020 01:00
English, 15.12.2020 01:00
Chemistry, 15.12.2020 01:00
Mathematics, 15.12.2020 01:00
English, 15.12.2020 01:00
Arts, 15.12.2020 01:00
Mathematics, 15.12.2020 01:00