Assume that marginal propensity to consume (MPC) is 73% and the full employment output (Real GDP) is $500 million. If the current actual Real GDP is at $300 million,. government spending by would bring the economy to full employment Real GDP output. a) increasing; $740,000,000 b) increasing: $135, 135, 135.1, c) decreasing; $ 54,054,054.05 d) increasing: $54,054,054.05

Focus on the concept of marginal propensity to consume and reflect on which of the following would be implied by a highmarginal propensity to consume.O A small change in consumption when income changesO A high saving rateO A high marginal tax rateO An equilibrium level of income near full employmentO A low marginal propensity to save

Refer to the figure below: Price Level (average price) AS PE PF E₂ E₁ AD Gap AD Excess 5.8 6.0 6.2 AD 2 1 QF Real Output (trillions of dollars per year) If the marginal propensity to consume was 0.83, how large would each of the following need to be in order to restore full-employment equilibrium? Instructions: Round your responses to one decimal place. a. A tax increase $ billion b. A government spending cut $ billion c. A cut in income transfers

Only typed answer  Assume that marginal propensity to consume is 0.8 and full-employment level of output is $800 billion. If the actual real GDP is $700 billion, find the change in lump-sum taxes that would bring the economy back to its full-employment level of output (assume taxes and transfer payments do not depend on income and the economy is a closed economy).

Suppose a closed economy with no government spending which in equilibrium is producing an output and income of 2500.  Suppose also that the marginal propensity to consume is 0.80, and that, if at full employment, the economy would produce an output and income of 3900 By how much would the government need to cut taxes (T) to bring the economy to full employment?

An economy experiences an MPC of 0.75. Interest rates rise in the economy causing initial change(s) in spending of $5 billion. Simultaneously, net taxes fall by $7 billion. What is the net change to real GDP as a result of these initial impacts on the economy? A decrease of $12 billion in real GDP A decrease of $50 billion in real GDP OA decrease of $19 billion in real GDP A decrease of $61 billion in real GDP A decrease of $68 billion in real GDP

YAS 1548 + 19P - 12Poil YAD = 412 – 33P+ 26G %3D Suppose initially, the Poil = $86 per barrel and government spending is equal to $780. Part (a): Calculate equilibrium GDP and the price level. Part (b): Determine the magnitude of the simple multiplier if oil prices exogenously rise by $1. Part (c): Determine the magnitude of the simple multiplier if government spending exogenously increases by $1.

Planned AE (PAE, trillion $) 45° AE = Y PAE₂= 7+0.5Y PAE = 5 +0.5Y PAE = 3 +0.5Y Actual AE (GDP, Y, trillion $) Refer to a graph above. Suppose the the economy has the planned aggregate expenditure of PAE2 and the potential GDP is $10 trillion. Which of the following statements about this economy is false? O There is an inflationary output gap of $4 trillion. O In order for this economy to get back to the potential GDP, the PAE curve needs to shift to the right The economy is in an expansion. O The economy produces more than spends.

Give typed solution only assume an economy has an MPC of .5 and their full employment level of output is $500 billion. If their current GDP is $600 billion, what could their government do to try ans correct this? a) decrease taxes by $50 billion b) decrease government spending by $50 billion c) increase government spending by $50 billion d) increase taxes by $50 billion

Refer to the figure below: Price Level (average price) PE PF E₂ Gap AD Excess AS E₁ AD2 AD1 5.8 6.0 6.2 QF Real Output (trillions of dollars per year) O Ⓡ