Mankiw Macroeconomics 6e Ch02 Test Ans
Mankiw Macroeconomics 6e Ch02 Test Ans
Mankiw Macroeconomics 6e Ch02 Test Ans
3. GDP is
A. a stock.
B. a flow.
C. both a stock and a flow.
D. neither a stock nor a flow.
4. GDP measures
A. expenditure on all final goods and services.
B. total income of everyone in the economy.
C. total value-added by all firms in the economy.
D. all of the above.
10. If production remains the same and all prices double, then
real GDP
A. and nominal GDP are both constant.
B. is constant and nominal GDP is reduced by half.
C. is constant and nominal GDP doubles.
D. doubles and nominal GDP is constant.
11. Real GDP equals
A. nominal GDP minus net exports.
B. nominal GDP divided by the GDP deflator.
C. nominal GDP multiplied by the GDP deflator.
D. GDP minus depreciation.
12. If production remains the same and all prices double relative
to the base year, then the GDP deflator is
A. 1/4.
B. 1/2.
C. 1.
D. 2.
APPLES/ ORANGES
Year Production/Price Production/Price
If 1995 is the base year, what is the GDP deflator for 2000?
A.0
B.between 0 and 1
C.1
D.greater than 1
14. To obtain the net domestic product (NDP), start with GDP
and subtract
A.depreciation.
B.depreciation and indirect business taxes.
C.depreciation, indirect business taxes, and corporate profits.
D.depreciation, indirect business taxes, corporate profits, and
social insurance contributions.
15. To obtain national income, start with GDP and subtract
A. depreciation.
B. depreciation and indirect business taxes.
C. depreciation, indirect business taxes, and corporate profits.
D. depreciation, indirect business taxes, corporate profits, and
social insurance contributions.
18. Suppose that the typical consumer buys one apple and one
orange every month. In the base year 1986, the price for each
was $1. In 1996, the price of apples rises to $2, and the price of
oranges remains at $1. Assuming that the CPI for 1986 is equal
to 1, the CPI for 1996 would be equal to
A. 1/2.
B. 1.
C. 3/2.
D. 2.
19. Consider the following table:
Consumption Goods Nonconsumption Goods
Year Production Price Production Price
1995 20/$0.50 10/$1.00
2000 10/$1.00 10/$0.50
If 1995 is the base year, the CPI in 2000 is
A.0.
B.1/2.
C.1.
D.2.
20. Which of the following statements about the CPI and the
GDP deflator is true?
A. The CPI measures the price level; the GDP deflator measures
the production of an economy.
B. The CPI refers to a base year; the GDP deflator always refers
to the current year.
C. The weights given to prices are not the same.
D. The GDP deflator takes the price of imported goods into
account; the CPI does not.
21. All other things equal, if the price of foreign-made cars rises,
then the GDP deflator
A. and the CPI will rise by equal amounts.
B. will rise and the CPI will remain the same.
C. will remain the same and the CPI will rise.
D. and the CPI will rise by different amounts.
25. Suppose that a factory worker turns 62 years old and retires
from her job. Which statistic is not affected?
A. Number of unemployed
B. Unemployment rate
C. Labor force
D. Labor-force participation rate
26. Suppose that the size of the labor force is 100 million and
that the unemployment rate is 5 percent. Which of the following
actions would reduce the unemployment rate the most?
A. 1 million unemployed people get jobs.
B. 2 million unemployed people leave the labor force.
C. 3 million people join the labor force and they all get jobs.
D. 10 million people join the labor force and half of them get
jobs.
28. Suppose that a Canadian citizen crosses the border each day
to work in the United States. Her income from this job would be
counted in
A. U.S. GNP and Canadian GNP.
B. U.S. GNP and Canadian GDP.
C. U.S. GDP and Canadian GNP.
D. U.S. GDP and Canadian GDP.