1. Which of the following are injections to the circular flow of money in an economy
A Government welfare benefits paid to citizens (e.g.
unemployment benefit)
B Company Profits Tax proceeds
C Inward flows to the economy of loanable funds from abroad
D Imports of goods and services from abroad
2. In a particular economy A we know that GDP was €100bn for 2020.
We also know that residents of this economy A have earned €15bn from abroad through their work or investments outside of the country in 2020; and that residents of other countries have earned €10bn in 2020 in country A. From this information it follows that GNI in country A in 2020 was
A €85bn
B €90bn
C €105bn
D €115bn
3. PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) exchange rates should be used when we
want to compare
A Average labour productivity across countries
B Real standard of living across countries
C Labour productivity in a given country over time
D When estimating the value of exports of a given economy
4. The following equations have been estimated for an economy that is currently far from being at full employment Consumption function C = 0,75Yd +400 where Yd=disposable income 1 T= Y Im = 0,4Y I = 800 G = 900 X = 600 3 C=consumption, T=total tax yield; Im=Imports; I=Investment; G=Government spending; X=Exports; Y = real GDP
The level of equilibrium income in this economy will be
A 2700
B 3000
C 4154
D 5400
5. If the old classical Quantity Theory of Money holds true for an
economy and if over time the full employment output of the economy is growing at a rate of 3% per annum then for price inflation to be 2% per annum over time the money supply Ms will need to grow at an annual rate of
A 1%
B 2%
C 4%
D 5%
6. If after the Central Bank increases the cash base of an economy by
€1million it observes a total money supply increase of €50million then the minimum cash reserve ratio of the banks must be approximately A 1% B 2% C 5% D 20%