代做Macroeconomics Term 2 Economics代做留学生SQL语言程序
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Macroeconomics
Sample Examination A
Macroeconomics Exam
Time allowed: 2 hours
Plus 5 minutes reading time
Directions to Candidates
1. Section A: Multiple Choice
20 Questions (1 mark each) Attempt All Questions
Use the Answer Sheet provided
2. Section B: 2 Questions (10 marks each). Attempt all questions
Questions 21 and 22 are to be clearly numbered and answered in the one Writing Booklet
3. Section C: 1 Question (20 marks).
Use a separate Writing Booklet for the answer. Clearly number the Question.
4. Place the Answer Sheet and all Writing Booklets used inside the Examination
Paper and hand up all work as one. No Examination Papers or Writing Booklets are allowed to be taken from the exam room.
SECTION A
Answer all Questions.
Use the Answer Sheet provided to select the most correct alternative.
1. A decrease in the structural component of a Federal budget deficit might be due to :
A a drop in the level of economic activity
B an improvement in tax revenue due to stronger economic growth
C an increase in social service payments
D the introduction of a new tax
2. Which of the following is least likely to withdraw money from the circular flow?
A higher income tax rates
B a government budget deficit
C reduced foreign investment in Australia
D a government budget surplus
3. With the same amount of resources country A can produce 150 watches or 75 computers. Country B can produce 140 watches or 40 computers. According to the law of comparative advantage, from this information country B should :
A export watches
B export computers
C import both goods
D engage in no trade
4. The main role of money is to act as a:
A unit of account
B store of value
C medium of exchange
D standard for deferred payments
5. Which of the following is likely to reduce the growth rate of the domestic money supply?
A a large depreciation of the $A
B a Federal budget deficit
C sales by the Reserve Bank of Government securities to the money market
D an increase in credit creation by banks
Question 6 is based on the table of information below.
YEAR |
G.D.P. AT CURRENT PRICES ($MILLIONS) |
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX |
G.D.P. AT CONSTANT PRICES ($MILLIONS) |
POPULATION (MILLIONS) |
1 |
600 |
100 |
600 |
1 |
2 |
900 |
120 |
? |
1.25 |
3 |
950 |
160 |
? |
1.25 |
6. Real G.D.P. per capita has :
A remained constant in years 2 and 3
B increased in year 2 and decreased in year 3
C remained constant in year 2 then decreased in year 3
D increased in years 2 and 3
7. If savings exceeds investment in a three sector economy :
A aggregate demand exceeds aggregate supply
B the economy is in equilibrium
C income, output and employment will increase
D the level of inventories (stocks) held by business firms will rise
Use the table below to answer Question 8.
|
YEAR 1 |
YEAR 2 |
Export Price Index |
100 |
110 |
Import Price Index |
100 |
105 |
8. Compared to Year 1, in Year 2 the terms of trade have :
A improved, thus ensuring a current account surplus
B deteriorated, thus ensuring a current account deficit
C improved, thus requiring fewer exports to pay for a given volume of imports
D deteriorated, thus requiring more exports to pay for a volume of imports
9. A large fall in the price of oil in an economy is most likely to :
A shift Aggregate Demand to the left causing prices to fall
B reduce employment and national income but increase inflation
C shift Aggregate Supply to the right causing both inflation to fall and employment to rise
D lead to an inflationary gap
10. A rise in AD while the economy is in the Keynesian range of the AS curve will increase :
A unemployment
B real GDP
C inflation
D the productive capacity of the economy
11. The term Public Debt refers to :
A the total funds owed by Australian governments at a particular point of time
B the total funds owed by the Australian government to overseas investors
C the total debt of the Australian public
D the total funds owed by the Australian public and private sectors to overseas investors
12. Which of the following could explain an increase in the unemployment rate and the number of employed people :
A less people are actively looking for work
B the school leaving age has risen
C the economy has experienced a downturn
D the labour force has increased
13. Liquidity refers to the:
A speed of access to financial assets
B ease with which an asset can be converted to cash
C desire of individuals or firms to hold cash
D ease with which cash can be converted to an asset
14. To ease monetary policy the Reserve Bank could:
A dirty the floating exchange rate by buying Australian dollars
B raise the official cash rate of interest
C reduce the official cash rate of interest
D reduce interest rates charged by banks on all loans
15. Fiscal Policy is usually defined as:
A the total value of government debt
B the public sector borrowing requirement
C the variations in outlays and revenue of the Commonwealth Government
D the difference between the outlays and revenue of all levels of government in a given year
16. A contractionary fiscal policy would be consistent with:
A taxation cuts
B increasing a budget deficit
C cutting government expenditure
D all of the above
17. A cyclical budget deficit could result from:
A increasing unemployment
B higher than expected taxation revenues
C planned higher levels of government expenditure
D greater economic growth than predicted
18. Automatic fiscal stabilisers:
A operate only as the economy goes into a recession
B smooth cyclical changes in economic activity
C require discretionary policy decisions before they operate
D are no longer used by the Commonwealth government
19. You receive $200 interest after saving $4000 for a year. The CPI increased by 12 %. The real rate of interest is:
A 5%
B -7%
C 7%
D 17%
20. A suitable monetary policy response to excessive aggregate demand would be to:
A tighten monetary policy by buying government securities
B tighten monetary policy by selling government securities
C expand government spending
D increase the level of taxation
SECTION B
Answer Questions 21 and 22 in the same Writing Booklet. Clearly number each Question.
Start each Question on a new page. Each Question is worth 10 marks.
21. (a) Explain some of the effects of a substantial depreciation of the Australian dollar on different sectors of the economy. (5 marks)
(b) Use an AD/ AS diagram to illustrate the effect of a reduction in interest rates when the economy is at full employment (5 marks)
22. a) Explain the difference between the cyclical and structural aspects of the federal government budget (5 marks)
b) Why do GDP figures give an incomplete indication of a country’s standard of living? (5 marks)
SECTION C
Question 23 is worth 20 marks. Answer all parts to the Question.
Answer this Question in a SEPARATE Examination Booklet.
Use the information in the table about a country’s economy to answer the questions.
|
Year A |
Year B |
Inflation |
4% |
9 % |
Economic Growth |
5% |
8% |
Unemployment |
8% |
4.3% |
Exports $ billions |
20.5 |
17.2 |
Imports $ billions |
27.9 |
30. 3 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Exchange rate |
1 unit= 0.95 USD |
1unit = 0.76 USD |
(a) Using the Economic Data in the table describe the changes to the above country’s external balance between year A and year B. (4 marks)
(b) Using the Economic Data in the table describe the changes to the country’s internal balance between A and B. (4 marks)
(c) What factors might account for the changes in the above country’s exchange rate between year A and year B? (4 marks)
(d) Assume the government of this country reduces government spending to address the rising inflation, how might such a policy impact on :
(i) internal balance goals ? (4 marks)
(ii) the level of imports and exports? (4 marks)