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Which of the following would cause an increase in long-run aggregate supply?

A. Increase in oil prices

B. Improvement in technology

C. Decrease in CPI

D. Demand shocks 

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Yusra Anees
Yusra AneesLv10
3 Nov 2020
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Related questions

MACROECONOMICS

1. Which one of the following is not a determinant of aggregate demand?

a. Investment expenditure

b. Technology

c. Consumption expenditure

d. Net exports

2. An improvement in technology will?

a. Decrease aggregate demand

b. Increase aggregate demand

c. Increase aggregate supply

d. Decrease aggregate supply

3. Oil price changes in the mid 80's are an example of?

a. An exiernal supply shock increasing prices and reducing real income

b. An external supply shock decreasing prices and raising real income

c. An external supply shock increasing prices and reducing real in come

d. An external demand shock inceasing prices and reducing real in come

4. The oil shock in 1979-80 was an example of?

a. An external supply shock decreasing prices and increasing real income

b. An external supply shock increasing prices and decreasing real income

c. An external demand shock decreasing prices and real income

d. An external demand shock increasing prices and real income

5. Which one of the following does not cause the aggregate demand curve to slop downward?

a. Changes in relative prices between foreign and domestic goods

b. Wealth effect

c. Changes in real output

d. Changes in interest rate

6.Which one of the following is not determinant of aggregate supply?

a. Productivity

b. Disposal income

c. Capacity and investment plan

d. Cost and availability of resources

7. Which of the following relationship is correct?

a. Equilibrium employment and full employment may not be the same

b. Equilibrium employment and full employment are not related

c. Equilibrium employment and full employment are always the same

d. Equilibrium employment and full employment are never the same

8. Which of the following was not a factor limiting the severity of effects of the oil sopply shock of 1979-80?

a. Increase in use of alternative sources of energy

b. More efficient use of energy

c. Increased supplies of non-OPEC oil

d. More rapid worldwide economic growth

9. Which one of following does not cause the aggregate demand curve to slop downward?

a. Changes in relative prices between foreign and domestic goods

b. Interest rate changes

c. Wealth effect

d. Chnages in real output

10. With aggregate demand shocks?

a. teh aggregte supply curve moves up the aggregate demand curve and increases price and reduces real income

b. the aggregate demand curves moves up the aggregate supply curve and increases prices and real income

c. the aggregate demand curves moves down the aggregate supply curve and increases both prices and real income

d. the aggregate supply curve moves down the aggregate demand curve and reduces prices and increases in real income

Oil Price Shocks
Both the long-run aggregate supply curve and the short-run aggregate supply curve shift in response to changes in the availability of labor or capital or to changes in technology and productivity. A widespread temporary change in the prices of factors of production, however, can cause a shift in the short-run aggregate supply curve without affecting the long-run aggregate supply curve.

Tasks:
Suppose there is a temporary but significant increase in oil prices in an economy with an upward-sloping Short-Run Aggregate Supply (SRAS) curve. If policymakers wish to prevent the equilibrium price level from changing in response to the oil price increase, should they increase or decrease the quantity of money in circulation? Why?
APA guidelines, standards, and formatting.

1. The government engages in more deficit spending. Ceteris paribus (all else equal), this would cause:

a. Both the demand and supply of loanable funds decrease.

b. The demand for loanable funds to increase.

c. Both the demand and supply of loanable funds to increase.

d. Economic institutions to collapse.

e. The supply of loanable funds to increase.

 

2. A technological advance leads to a shift in:

a. Neither short-run nor long-run aggregate supply.

b. Only short-run aggregate supply.

c. Both short-run and long-run aggregate supply.

d. Only aggregate demand.

e. Only long-run aggregate supply.

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