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How is marriage like a decision to build a new factory? Which decision is easier to reverse?
Do workers choose to work more because wages are temporarily high and do workers choose to work less because wage are temporarily low? This is key to the "intertemporal substitution" story of this chapter. The following chart shows how much wages change in the short run: Except in the 1970s, the moves are almost always in a 2% range, running from 1% higher than average to 1% lower than average.
So, when wages move up or down for a year or tow, does the number of Americans working move in the same direction at the same time/ Let's see. The economic simulation at the top of the next page is based on actual U.S. data and shows how a 1% rise in wages usually impacts the number of Americans employed. Sometimes the effect is bigger than this, and sometimes smaller, but this is the average.
In practice, a 1% rise in wages apparently causes a 0.2% rise in the number of Americans with jobs. It takes nine months for this to happen.
How much would wages have to rise to raise employment by 1% or 2%, according to these estimates? Is this "wage-channel" effect large enough to explain most of the job fluctuations we see during real-world business cycles?
Why might it be difficult for the Fed to formally adopt inflation targeting? Would inflation targeting be a good policy for the Fed in the present economic environment
In using the Taylor Rule as a guideline for monetary policy, what are the pros and cons of using forecasted values of inflation and output rather than observed values of these variables?
Describe the present economic crisis situation in Europe. Why has it been so difficult for the Europeans to find a solution to this problem? Comment on what implications the crisis may have for the rest of the world if Europeans are not able to ag..
Question:. Explain why there are long-term Federal government budget problems. Explain why the base-line forecast of the CBO is misleading.
Question based on Derive and compare demand curve, Derive Ambrose's demand function for peanuts. How does it compare with Johnny's demand curve for peanuts?
Problem based on Utility Function - Problem, Answer and explain the following using a diagram which is completely labeled.
Question based on Laffer Curve : Tax Rate and Tax Revenue, Do raising tax rates necessarily raise tax revenue? What factors affect how tax revenue changes when tax rates change?
Problem - Income Elasticity of Demand, Interpret the following Income Elasticities of Demand (YED) values for the following and state if the good is normal or inferior; YED= +0.5 and YED= -2.5
Question Positive Balance of Payment: "Things will look good for the US if we could just get to where we are consistently running a positive Balance of Payments."
Comment on the effect of a recession on the investment curve (only) and on the level of savings, investment, and the equilibrium real interest rate in the financial crisis that hits United States first starting in fall 2007.
How will a fall in domestic investment affect the trade surplus and net capital outflows in the domestic economy, the trade deficit and capital inflows in the rest of the world.
Banking crises crisis decreases depositors' confidence in the banking system. What would be the effect of a rumor about a banking crisis on checkable deposits in such a country?
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