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Mock test - Final exam - 2… Tentativa 1 de ilimitado Por Escrito 25 de novembro de 2024 14:31 - 25 de novembro de 2024 14:41 Pontuação da Tentativa 0 / 10 - 0% Nota Geral (Maior Tentativa) 0 / 10 - 0% 2024.2 - Mock test Final Exam Pergunta 1 0 / 0,837 pontos ________ (5) ________ (2) ________ (increase) Pergunta 2 0 / 0,833 pontos Regarding the Phillips Curve and inflation, analyze the following statements and mark only the True affirmatives. Pergunta 3 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (50) ________ (0) ________ (20) ________ (33) Pergunta 4 0 / 0,833 pontos Analyze the statements below and identify which one is true. Pergunta 5 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (1000) ________ (32) ________ (154) ________ (-77) Pergunta 6 0 / 0,833 pontos Knowing that the economy, according to the classical model, is initially in equilibrium (point A), identify which option corresponds to the new short-term equilibrium (point B) and long- term equilibrium (point C) given an unannounced increase in the money supply by the Central Bank. Pergunta 7 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (1) ________ (1600) ________ (3) ________ (1) ________ (1577) ________ (3) Pergunta 8 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (10) ________ (2) Pergunta 9 0 / 0,833 pontos Mark only the true statements. Pergunta 10 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (9) ________ (7) ________ (increase) ________ (cut) Pergunta 11 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (520) ________ (400) ________ (120) ________ (468) Pergunta 12 0 / 0,833 pontos ________ (25) ________ (31) Concluído Suppose a government is operating with a fiscal deficit equivalent to 4% of its GDP, and the total debt amounts to 80% of GDP. (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") The nominal GDP growth rate for the debt to remain stable is: %. If the GDP grows by 2%, the change in public debt that year will be: %. Based on the previous items, does a low economic growth rate result in an (increase/reduction) in the debt-to-GDP ratio. The Phillips Curve suggests an inverse long-term relationship between inflation and unemployment, indicating that a higher inflation rate can be sustained with lower unemployment levels. Supply shocks, such as increases in oil prices, can shift the Phillips Curve, altering the relationship between inflation and unemployment. According to the modern view of the Phillips Curve, in the long run, unemployment tends to converge to the natural rate, regardless of the inflation rate. Disinflation refers to a reduction in the inflation rate, leading to a decline in absolute price levels. In a specific sector of the economy, firms identify the following relationship between the real wage (w) they pay and the total effort (E) exerted by workers, given by the expression: E = 20w² - (1/5)w³ - 500w. (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") The efficiency wage that firms in this sector are willing to pay is: , and the total effort (E) that workers deliver at the efficiency wage level is: . The Marginal Product of Labor (MPL) in this sector is given by: MPL = (15A – Nd + E)/2 and the level of productivity (A) is 8. The number of workers hired (Nd) in this sector is: . he quantity of labor supplied is given by the expression: Ns = w − 20. The unemployment rate (%) in this sector of the economy is: The nominal exchange rate reflects the purchasing power of one currency relative to another, adjusted for relative price levels between countries. Disinflation has no economic costs, as it reduces inflation without impacting growth or employment. The monetary base consists only of cash in circulation held by the public, excluding bank reserves or the required reserves mandated by the Central Bank. An increase in public debt can lead to currency depreciation in the foreign exchange market, especially if investors lose confidence in the country's ability to meet its obligations. Consider that the equations below describe a classical open economy for Brazil: Desired consumption: Cd = 300 + 0.6Y − 150r Desired investment: Id = 150 − 200r Government spending: G = 140 Net exports: NX = 200 − 0.2Y − 0.5e Real exchange rate: e = 25 + 400r Full employment output: Ȳ = 1000 (Provide only the integer part of your answers. If your result is "-123.45," your answer should be "-123") Calculate the equilibrium values of output: , real interest rate: , real exchange rate: , and net exports: Consider a classical economy characterized by the following equations: IS Curve: r = 8 − 0.004Y LM Curve: M/P = Y − 120(r + πe) Short-Run Aggregate Supply Curve: Y = Ȳ + 250(P − Pe) where: r: real interest rate πe: expected inflation Ȳ: potential output M: nominal money supply P: price level Pe : expected price level Y: current output (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") For this question, use inflation and and interest rate by its value in percentage, not the decimal form. Given that M = 3100, πe = 4%, and Ȳ = 1600, and the economy is in the full- employment level, the real interest rate is: , the output is: , and the price level is: . Now, assume that the expected price level is the one found previously. If the Central Bank unexpectedly reduces the nominal money supply to M = 2900, in the short run, the real interest rate now is: , the output is: , and the price level is: The sacrifice ratio measures the cost in terms of lost output to reduce inflation by 1 percentage point. Suppose an economy where the initial inflation rate is 8% per year, and the government wants to reduce it to 4% after one year, and the potential GDP (Ȳ) is 100 units. Also: The Phillips curve is given by: π = πe − 0.8(u − 0.05) The expression for Okun's Law is: (Ȳ - Y)/ Ȳ = 2(u − ū) (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") Based on this information, the the total loss in GDP during the disinflation process was: units. Also, the sacrifice ratio of this economy is: In a Keynesian economy, aggregate demand plays a central role in determining the level of output and employment, especially in the short run. The Keynesian approach emphasizes that monetary policy is the only effective tool to combat recessions, as the rigidity of prices and wages prevents the automatic adjustment of the economy in the short run. Nominal rigidity of prices and wages is irrelevant for explaining involuntary unemployment, as the market always adjusts the supply and demand for labor automatically. Menu costs are an explanation for price rigidity and refer to the financial and administrative costs that firms face when frequently changing the prices of their products. The efficiency wage theory states that firms can pay wages above the market rate to increase worker productivity, reduce turnover, and improve the quality of work. Consider an economy where the Central Bank follows the Taylor rule to determine the nominal interest rate (i) using the following formula: i = r* + π + 0.5(π - πe) + 0.5y where: r* is the neutral real interest rate, equal to 2%. π is the current inflation rate, equal to 4%. π is the inflation target, equal to 2%. y is the output gap Y is the current GDP, equal to 210. Ȳ is the potential GDP, equal to 200. (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") The nominal interest rate defined by the Central Bank is: %. If there is no output gap, then the nominal interest rate should be: %. Evaluating the above items, the larger the output gap, the nominal interest rate should (increase/decrease) . Therefore, in recessions, a (raise/cut) in the interest rate is expected. Consider an economy where: The monetary base is 200 The currency-to-deposit ratio is 0.3 The reserve-to-deposit ratiois 0.2 (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") The money supply (M) in this economy is: , the amount of deposits in banks is: , the volume of currency in circulation is: . If the Central Bank reduces the monetary base to 180, keeping the ratios constant, the new value of the money supply is: Consider the following information for an economy: The growth rate of the money is equal to the inflation rate The real demand for money can be obtained by: L = 100 + 0.2Y − 500i The full-employment output is Y = 800 The real interest rate is r = 0.02 (Answer only the integer part. If your result is "123.45," your answer should be "123") The inflation rate that maximizes seignorage revenue is: %. Thus, the maximum seignorage revenue is: 25/11/2024, 15:10 Página 1 de 1 Mobile User