Differentiate Between Static and Dynamic Multiplier. |
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University | Amity blog |
Service Type | Assignment |
Course | |
Semester | |
Short Name or Subject Code | Macroeconomics |
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Pattern | Section A,B,C Wise |
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Macroeconomics
Assignment A
1. What do you understand by circular flow of income? Explain with the help of two sector model
2. Differentiate between static and dynamic multiplier.
3. Describe briefly the Absolute income hypothesis. What are its main properties?
4. Why does an increase in the interest cause a decline in the bond price? What are their effects on the demand for money?
5. What is meant by monetary policy? How does it differ from fiscal policy?
6. Explain the current account and capital account transactions and their implications on the balance of payments of a country.
7. Define the IS curve. Derive it graphically and explain the relationship between the interest rate and income.
8. Distinguish between MEC and MEI. Illustrate graphically the relationship between MEC and MEI
Assignment B
Case Study
An Oil Crisis Provoked Policy Dilemma
The sudden increase in the price of crude oil by the OPEC countries has put India in a fix. To top it, the Finance Ministry which had increased the market price of LPG and SKO (kerosene) had to partially roll it back, the former by Rs 10 and the latter by Re 1 under political pressure. This means the burden on the Union Budget has increased on both grounds, one because of an increase in the oil price internationally and second, because of the subsidy on petroleum products. All of these will result in an additional burden of Rs 560 crore, a burden which is unbearable, given the present situation of the Central Government's deficit. The fiscal deficit stands at a figure of 5.6 per cent as against the target of 4.5 per cent. The situation by all standards is alarming. Some suggested that a temporary cut should be made in the import of crude oil, but this is a straight invitation to a supply shock inflation, such that not only the prices in the economy go up, but there is a shortfall in the supply of various products including LPG, SKO, HSD (diesel), etc., a situation totally avoidable by all means. A more plausible argument was put forward by some other people in the Finance Ministry, that of restructuring so that more emphasis is laid automatic stabilizers, various direct taxes like income tax, corporate tax, etc. The argument that was put forward was, the industry was out of recession and corporate income seemed to be on a pick. The export sector was also booming with a growth rate of 15 per cent. All these have a positive impact on the GDP growth rate (though the agricultural sector seemed to be pulling along without much growth in the services sector). The GDP at market price seemed to grow at an impressive rate of 7 per cent (whereas the GDP at factor cost was growing only at 6.25 per cent). All these make the industrial as well as the external sector, a good source of taxation; Ministry officials further said, in the face of a surging fiscal deficit, mainly due to interest repayment, the burden of government-increased taxation seems inevitable, and one is lucky that at least two sectors are doing well.
However, the officials seem to have missed one point: a direct tax like income or corporate tax, which moves proportionally with the rising income has a dampening effect on not only the overall industrial and corporate atmosphere, but the total effect is a multiple of the initial tax burden as it affects the investment multiplier value negatively. Taxing the export sector also creates a negative multiplier effect. People from the ministry seem to face a real dilemma. An increase in such proportional direct taxes make them instantaneously richer by Rs 9,000 to12,000 crore, but there is a risk of putting the country back on yet another industrial slowdown. However, allowing further deficit in the budget is also by no means desirable.
1. Discuss the kind of inflation the country might face if there is a shortage of crude oil in the economy.
2. How does a direct proportional tax have a negative multiplier effect on the economy's level of income?
Assignment C
Question No. 1 Marks - 10
National income is also called: Solve by www.solvezone.in contact for more details at 8882309876
Options
NNP at factor cost
GNP at factor cost
GDP at factor cost
GDP at market price
Question No. 2 Marks - 10
In a circular flow of income we have
Options
Production
Distribution
Disposition
All of the above
Question No. 3 Marks - 10
In a four sector economy national income is measured as
Options
Y=C+I+G+X-M
Y=C+I+G-X-M
Y=C+I+G+T
Y=C+T+G+X-M
Question No. 4 Marks - 10
In a two sector economy circular flow of income takes place between firms and
Options
Government
Foreign sector
Households
Producers
Question No. 5 Marks - 10
Which of the following is not a final good?
Options
Chair
Book
Alumina
Airplane
Question No. 6 Marks - 10
Autonomous investment is that investment which is:
Options
Induced by demand
Made irrespective of demand and savings
Equal to savings
Equal to demand
Question No. 7 Marks - 10
Which of the following is not considered in calculation of national income?
Options
salary of employees of state electricity board
Interest on bank deposits
Dividend earn on share of any company
Pension received by Govt. employees
Question No. 8 Marks - 10
Direct selling of Govt. securities by Central bank to general public is known as
Options
open market operations
Selective credit control
Indexation
Statutory reserve ratio
Question No. 9 Marks - 10
A systematic record of a country’s external transactions over a period of one year is called
Options
Balance of Payments
Balance of trade
Foreign trade
Export import difference
Question No. 10 Marks - 10
Difference in the value of export and import of good is called
Options
Balance of Payments
Balance of trade
Foreign trade
Exchange rate
Question No. 11 Marks - 10
What is the nature of capital transaction?
Options
Flow
Stock
Both flow and stock
None
Question No. 12 Marks - 10
Keynes multiplier is known as
Options
Fiscal Multiplier
Accelerator
Investment Multiplier
Employment Multiplier
Question No. 13 Marks - 10
The Value of Multiplier is
Options
k =1/1-MPC
k=1-MPC/1
k=1/1-MPS
k=1-MPS/1
Question No. 14 Marks - 10
What is the formula of Aggregate Consumption?
Options
Aggregate Consumption=C+mps
Aggregate Consumption=C+mpc(Y)
Aggregate Consumption=C+I
Aggregate Consumption=C+S
Question No. 15 Marks - 10
What is the shape of MEC curve?
Options
Downward sloping
Upward sloping
‘U’ shaped
Hyperbolic
Question No. 16 Marks - 10
The Permanent Income Hypothesis (PIH) decomposes measured total disposable income, y, into……………
Options
yp and yt
yp and cp
cp and ct
yp and cp
Question No. 17 Marks - 10
Relative Income Hypothesis is given by which economist?
Options
Dusenberry
Modgliani
Pigou
Fisher
Question No. 18 Marks - 10
Linear form of Consumption function can be expressed as follows
Options
c=f(Y)
C=a+bY
C=a+bI
C=Y-S
Question No. 19 Marks - 10
The Chicago school has broadened the definition of money to include which components”
Options
currency, chequeable demand deposits, time deposits.
currency, chequeable demand deposits
Chequeable demand deposits, time deposits.
Currency, time deposits.
Question No. 20 Marks - 10
Philips curve shows the relation between
Options
consumption and investment
Income and consumption
inflation and unemployment
consumption unemployment
Question No. 21 Marks - 10
The formula for obtaining the present value (V), or the capitalized value, of a constant income stream is
Given by-
Options
V=R/i
V=R*i
V=i/R
None
Question No. 22 Marks - 10
It is levied as a percentage of the total value of the imported commodity.
Options
Specific Duties
Compound Duties
Sliding Scale Duties
Ad Valorem Tariff
Question No. 23 Marks - 10
The formula of Current account Balance is-
Options
CAB = X - M + NY + NCT
CAB = X+ M + NY + NCT
CAB = X - M - NY + NCT
CAB = X - M + NY – NCT
Question No. 24 Marks - 10
The new framework of monetary policy known as 'Competition and Credit Control' was introduced in
which year-
Options
1990
1980
1971
1950
Question No. 25 Marks - 10
A contractionary fiscal policy occurs when
Options
G<T
G=T
G>T
None
Question No. 26 Marks - 10
Under this policy approach the target is to keep inflation, under a particular definition such as Consumer Price Index, within a desired range.
Options
Price level targeting
Inflation targeting
Monetary aggregates
Gold Standard
Question No. 27 Marks - 10
Which function of money removes the difficulty of double coincidence of wants?
Options
Medium of exchange
Measure of value
Standard of deferred payments
All of the above
Question No. 28 Marks - 10
C + DD +OD=--------?
Options
M1
M2
M3
M4
Question No. 29 Marks - 10
Barter system suffered from
Options
Lack of common measure of value
Lack of double coincidence of wants
Difficulty in storage of extra goods
All of the above
Question No. 30 Marks - 10
The meaning of ‘fisc’ (in English) is –
Options
Inflation
State treasury
State Borrowing
State Expenditure
Question No. 31 Marks - 10
A deflationary fiscal stance happens when the government runs a -
Options
neutral budget
budget deficit
budget surplus
None
Question No. 32 Marks - 10
The term "macroeconomics" was coined by which economist?
Options
Ragnar Frisch
Alfred Marshall
Samuelson
Chamberlin
Question No. 33 Marks - 10
Which method is very suitable for the primary sector such as agriculture, industries etc.
Options
Expenditure method
Income Method
Product method
All of the above
Question No. 34 Marks - 10
In which year Modigliani was awarded the Nobel Prize in economics
Options
1980
1985
1975
1982
Question No. 35 Marks - 10
MEC stands for
Options
Maximum efficiency of capital
Minimum efficiency of capital
Marginal efficiency of capital
Mild efficiency of capital
Question No. 36 Marks - 10
Who has classified the approaches to the definition of money under four categories?
Options
H.G. Johnson
Keynes
Fisher
Marris
Question No. 37 Marks - 10
The Chicago approach of money was pioneered by –
Options
Robins
Milton Friedman
Schumpeter
Boumal
Question No. 38 Marks - 10
Bank deposits include three kinds of deposits
Options
current account deposits, net deposits, time deposits.
current account deposits, saving bank deposits, time deposits
current account deposits, post office deposits, time deposits
current account deposits, national deposits, time deposits
Question No. 39 Marks - 10
The income method of measuring national income is appropriate for the
Options
Tertiary and service sectors.
Primary and secondary sector
Primary and tertiary sector
Secondary and tertiary sector
Question No. 40 Marks - 10
Which formula of Net National Product at market price is correct?
Options
NNP mp=GDPmp-Depreciation
NNP mp = GNP mp – Depreciation
NNPmp=NNPfc-Depreciation
None