Economics

Cards (105)

  • The government can use fiscal policy to influence the economy by changing tax rates, spending levels, or both.
  • Fiscal policy is used when monetary policy has reached its limits.
  • Fiscal policy is used when monetary policy has reached its limits.
  • Monetary policy involves adjusting interest rates and money supply to achieve economic goals.
  • Monetary policy involves adjusting interest rates and money supply to achieve economic goals.
  • Monetary policy involves adjusting interest rates and money supply to control inflation and promote economic growth.
  • Government intervention through fiscal and monetary policies affects market outcomes.
  • Central banks are responsible for implementing monetary policy.
  • Market failure occurs when markets fail to allocate resources efficiently due to externalities, public goods, asymmetric information, and natural monopolies.
  • Inflation refers to an increase in prices over time.
  • Governments may choose not to intervene in markets due to concerns about market failure, such as externalities, public goods, and information asymmetry.
  • Government intervention through fiscal policy can be effective in achieving macroeconomic objectives such as stabilizing prices, promoting employment, and reducing income inequality.
  • Inflation refers to an increase in prices over time due to factors such as increased demand, decreased supply, or changes in exchange rates.
  • Market failures occur when there are negative consequences that affect people who did not make decisions directly involved in the transaction.
  • Income redistribution policies aim to reduce income inequality by transferring resources from high-income earners to low-income earners.
  • The government can use taxation, subsidies, regulation, and public ownership to influence the allocation of resources and distribution of income.
  • The central bank can influence the economy by changing interest rates or manipulating the money supply.
  • Inflation refers to an increase in prices over time due to factors such as rising production costs, increased demand, or currency devaluation.
  • The government can intervene in the economy by using fiscal or monetary policy tools to address market failures.
  • The government can intervene in the economy by using fiscal or monetary policy tools to address market failures.
  • Deflation is the opposite of inflation, where there is a decrease in prices over time.
  • Taxes are levied on individuals or businesses by the government to raise revenue for public services and infrastructure.
  • Taxes are levied on individuals or businesses by the government to raise revenue for public services and infrastructure.
  • Inflation refers to an increase in prices over time, while deflation refers to a decrease in prices.
  • Inflation refers to an increase in prices over time, while deflation refers to a decrease in prices.
  • The government can use taxation or subsidies to correct market failures caused by externalities.
  • The government's role is to ensure that the economy operates effectively by addressing issues related to inflation, unemployment, economic growth, and international trade.
  • The government's role is to ensure that the economy operates effectively by addressing issues related to market failures.
  • The government's role is to ensure fairness and equality among individuals and groups within society.
  • Deflation occurs when there is a decrease in overall price levels, leading to reduced consumer purchasing power and decreased business profits.
  • Deflation occurs when there is a decrease in overall price levels, leading to reduced consumer purchasing power and decreased business profits.
  • External costs (externalities) refer to the cost imposed on third parties by actions taken by producers or consumers.
  • External costs (externalities) refer to the cost imposed on third parties by actions taken by producers or consumers.
  • Fiscal policy refers to the use of taxation and government spending to influence aggregate demand and output.
  • Fiscal policy refers to the use of taxation and government spending to influence aggregate demand and output.
  • Taxes can be used to redistribute income and raise revenue for government spending on social programs.
  • Subsidies are payments made by the government to support certain industries or activities that may not be profitable without them.
  • The Phillips curve shows the inverse relationship between unemployment and inflation.
  • Deflation occurs when there is a sustained decline in the general price level of goods and services.
  • Deflation occurs when there is a sustained decline in the general price level of goods and services.