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Multiple Choice
A) the income effect is stronger than the substitution effect
B) the substitution effect is stronger than the income effect
C) the substitution and income effects cancel out
D) this consumer has a binding borrowing constraint
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A) one plus the real rate of interest
B) the nominal rate of interest.
C) current income.
D) the real rate of interest.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in future (expected) income
B) an increase in the real interest rate
C) a decrease in current income
D) a decrease in the real interest rate
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) $11 million.
B) $11 billion.
C) $11 trillion.
D) $11 gajillion.
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Multiple Choice
A) they are bowed inwards toward the origin.
B) consumers dislike large fluctuations in consumption from one period to the next.
C) of the gap between real and nominal interest rates.
D) the marginal rate of substitution exceeds the price effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) the theory of intertemporal choice
B) the Keynesian theory of consumption
C) the permanent income hypothesis
D) the life-cycle hypothesis
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Multiple Choice
A) a change in permanent income on consumption is greater than the impact resulting from a change in transitory income.
B) a change in transitory income on consumption is greater than the impact resulting from a change in permanent income.
C) a change in transitory income is felt primarily through changes in the total tax revenue paid to the federal government.
D) a change in permanent income on consumption is larger than the impact resulting from a change in future income.
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Multiple Choice
A) the substitution effects outweigh the income effects.
B) the income effect outweighs the substitution effect.
C) the income and substitution effects cancel out with one another.
D) the income effect increases the severity of the substitution effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) the average propensity to consume falls as income rises
B) the marginal propensity to consume rises as income rises
C) autonomous consumption falls as income rises
D) the average propensity to consume rises as wealth rises
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Multiple Choice
A) wealth changes.
B) current income changes.
C) permanent income changes.
D) unanticipated new information arises.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) the marginal propensity to save.
B) the marginal propensity to consume.
C) the marginal rate of substitution.
D) the average propensity to consume.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) income & substitution effects
B) transitory income
C) autonomous consumption
D) consumption smoothing
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Multiple Choice
A) current and future income.
B) future and transitory income.
C) transitory and permanent income.
D) permanent and current income.
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Multiple Choice
A) consumption is especially sensitive to changes in the retirement age
B) changes in wealth can be a major source of fluctuations in consumption
C) as consumers get older, they tend to exhaust all their savings
D) permanent income is something of a misnomer
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Multiple Choice
A) wealth is zero
B) C1 = Y1
C) C2 = Y2
D) current and future consumption are equal
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Multiple Choice
A) the relationship between current and future income.
B) the utility received by an individual consumer.
C) the relationship between utility and income.
D) productivity levels.
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