How are aggregate demand and aggregate supply similar to the microeconomic concepts of demand and supply?
Q. How are aggregate demand and aggregate supply similar to the microeconomic concepts of demand and supply? Can someone explain the similarities between them Thanks!
Asked by Flashback - Mon May 4 16:59:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What does your professor say about this?
Answered by Jim A - Mon May 4 17:53:28 2009
Q. How are aggregate demand and aggregate supply similar to the microeconomic concepts of demand and supply? Can someone explain the similarities between them Thanks!
Asked by Flashback - Mon May 4 16:59:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What does your professor say about this?
Answered by Jim A - Mon May 4 17:53:28 2009
Do foreign purchases hurt the aggregate demand curve when the dollar is worth less?
Q. Since the value of a dollar has fallen against other currencies, our goods will be cheaper to foreign countries but still be the same for US citizens. Because of this, foreigners demand more American aggregate output. Will this make the aggregate demand curve move up or down?
Asked by Buster B - Wed Feb 25 15:32:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate Demand consists of Consumption+Investment+Go vernment Spending+Net exports, as you know. When the value of U.S currency goes down, exports will increase as you said, and imports goes down, which means americans will consume more american goods. So, AD curve shifts right.
Answered by fromeasternworld - Fri Feb 27 23:19:01 2009
Q. Since the value of a dollar has fallen against other currencies, our goods will be cheaper to foreign countries but still be the same for US citizens. Because of this, foreigners demand more American aggregate output. Will this make the aggregate demand curve move up or down?
Asked by Buster B - Wed Feb 25 15:32:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate Demand consists of Consumption+Investment+Go vernment Spending+Net exports, as you know. When the value of U.S currency goes down, exports will increase as you said, and imports goes down, which means americans will consume more american goods. So, AD curve shifts right.
Answered by fromeasternworld - Fri Feb 27 23:19:01 2009
What is the definition of aggregate user data?
Q. I've been trying to understand some of these online privacy agreements. Most of seem to be on the up and up, except for one term that scares me, "aggregate user data". It sounds like something a politician would say. Extremely vague. In the case of online friends websites, the amount of information entrusted to them increases the scope of "aggregate user data". I did a search and found it to be a very standard term used in most privacy agreements. Much of the time I've found assertions that "we do not link aggregate user data to personally identifiable information." The freinds website does not make that claim. What does it all mean? Though I am interested in knowing what the websites are trying to convey with this word as the first answer… [cont.]
Asked by nylon - Thu Mar 9 09:22:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Those are elements assembled into a logical format to facilitate comparisons OR to elicit evidence of patterns. Those elements by themselves cannot identify no one in particular but when you link them to others it is possible to identify some people based on their profile. In example you link certain people with certain phrases or way of speaking or writing. Those are element you can put together to find who is the writer or the speaker.
Answered by malue25 - Thu Mar 9 09:55:57 2006
Q. I've been trying to understand some of these online privacy agreements. Most of seem to be on the up and up, except for one term that scares me, "aggregate user data". It sounds like something a politician would say. Extremely vague. In the case of online friends websites, the amount of information entrusted to them increases the scope of "aggregate user data". I did a search and found it to be a very standard term used in most privacy agreements. Much of the time I've found assertions that "we do not link aggregate user data to personally identifiable information." The freinds website does not make that claim. What does it all mean? Though I am interested in knowing what the websites are trying to convey with this word as the first answer… [cont.]
Asked by nylon - Thu Mar 9 09:22:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Those are elements assembled into a logical format to facilitate comparisons OR to elicit evidence of patterns. Those elements by themselves cannot identify no one in particular but when you link them to others it is possible to identify some people based on their profile. In example you link certain people with certain phrases or way of speaking or writing. Those are element you can put together to find who is the writer or the speaker.
Answered by malue25 - Thu Mar 9 09:55:57 2006
Will the aggregate loan limit ever be extended?
Q. Since 1992, the aggregate maximum loan limit for Stafford loans for undergraduate students has been $23,000 for dependent students, and $46,000 for independent students. I am an independent student. I've been in school on and off over the last several years, and I haven't graduated yet for many reasons. But over those years, tuition has gone up by a few thousand dollars since I first started, but the aggregate maximum amount remains the same. Does anyone think the government will raise the aggregate loan limits anytime soon to keep up with increasing tuition prices? Or does anyone know of any government plans already in place to do so? Also, can anyone tell me if the federal or state governments are doing anything else to offset… [cont.]
Asked by J-Mar - Tue Aug 21 02:12:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Grant's have gone up, base limits.. I'm unsure of. Just this past spring (pell) grants were $2020 per semester. Now it's about $2200. Supposedly the Dem's want to work on this issue in the next presidential election.
Answered by PlasticTrees - Tue Aug 21 02:44:45 2007
Q. Since 1992, the aggregate maximum loan limit for Stafford loans for undergraduate students has been $23,000 for dependent students, and $46,000 for independent students. I am an independent student. I've been in school on and off over the last several years, and I haven't graduated yet for many reasons. But over those years, tuition has gone up by a few thousand dollars since I first started, but the aggregate maximum amount remains the same. Does anyone think the government will raise the aggregate loan limits anytime soon to keep up with increasing tuition prices? Or does anyone know of any government plans already in place to do so? Also, can anyone tell me if the federal or state governments are doing anything else to offset… [cont.]
Asked by J-Mar - Tue Aug 21 02:12:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Grant's have gone up, base limits.. I'm unsure of. Just this past spring (pell) grants were $2020 per semester. Now it's about $2200. Supposedly the Dem's want to work on this issue in the next presidential election.
Answered by PlasticTrees - Tue Aug 21 02:44:45 2007
What does it mean to have an aggregate win in soccer?
Q. I was just watching the DC United V. Chicago game and they had a score of 2-2 and Chicago won on aggregate. What does that mean?
Asked by senoritaaimita - Thu Nov 1 21:49:37 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. aggregate goals means the total goals count from teams that play each other twice, home & away. this is usually used in the knock-out stage of a competition, such as UEFA Champions' League or UEFA Cup. the team that score the most goals over two matches will progress to the next phase. for example, here's the result of the 2005-2006 UEFA Champions' League knock-out stage: 1st match - Chelsea 1-2 FC Barcelona 2nd match - FC Barcelona 1-1 Chelsea the above results shows FC Barcelona have scored 3 goals & Chelsea scored 2 goals in total over two matches between them. so FC Barcelona won 3-2 on aggregate & progress to the quarter-finals of the 2005-2006 UEFA Champions' League as FC Barcelona scored more goals than Chelsea. here is… [cont.]
Answered by foongwk140804 - Fri Nov 2 10:02:13 2007
Q. I was just watching the DC United V. Chicago game and they had a score of 2-2 and Chicago won on aggregate. What does that mean?
Asked by senoritaaimita - Thu Nov 1 21:49:37 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. aggregate goals means the total goals count from teams that play each other twice, home & away. this is usually used in the knock-out stage of a competition, such as UEFA Champions' League or UEFA Cup. the team that score the most goals over two matches will progress to the next phase. for example, here's the result of the 2005-2006 UEFA Champions' League knock-out stage: 1st match - Chelsea 1-2 FC Barcelona 2nd match - FC Barcelona 1-1 Chelsea the above results shows FC Barcelona have scored 3 goals & Chelsea scored 2 goals in total over two matches between them. so FC Barcelona won 3-2 on aggregate & progress to the quarter-finals of the 2005-2006 UEFA Champions' League as FC Barcelona scored more goals than Chelsea. here is… [cont.]
Answered by foongwk140804 - Fri Nov 2 10:02:13 2007
What is the relationship between the three views of aggregate supply?
Q. What is the relationship between the three views of aggregate supply? Why do economists tend to focus on the Phillips curve to the exclusion of the other two views?
Asked by Kwan2007 - Sat Dec 8 02:56:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All three views lead to a short-run AS curve that is upward sloping. However, the three views tend to put emphasis on different aspects of the labor and goods markets. With the sticky wage model, there is a market imperfection in the labor market, but the goods market clears. In the sticky price model, there is a market imperfection in the good market, but the labor market is always clearing. In the imperfect information model, both markets clear. The sticky price model seems to explain things better than the other two models. For example, sticky wages leads to wages rising during a recession, when we know the opposite is true. Hope this helps.
Answered by Allan - Mon Dec 10 17:23:09 2007
Q. What is the relationship between the three views of aggregate supply? Why do economists tend to focus on the Phillips curve to the exclusion of the other two views?
Asked by Kwan2007 - Sat Dec 8 02:56:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All three views lead to a short-run AS curve that is upward sloping. However, the three views tend to put emphasis on different aspects of the labor and goods markets. With the sticky wage model, there is a market imperfection in the labor market, but the goods market clears. In the sticky price model, there is a market imperfection in the good market, but the labor market is always clearing. In the imperfect information model, both markets clear. The sticky price model seems to explain things better than the other two models. For example, sticky wages leads to wages rising during a recession, when we know the opposite is true. Hope this helps.
Answered by Allan - Mon Dec 10 17:23:09 2007
How do you calculate the aggregate consumption function?
Q. I have a table of data listing the consumption (in dollars) of five individuals at 3 different income levels. I know how to calculate the individual consumption functions but how do I obtain the aggregate consumption function to describe the consumption for all the individuals of this economy?
Asked by Wise Idiot - Sat Oct 20 12:53:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go here: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C onsumption_function hope it helps.
Answered by stick man - Sat Oct 20 13:09:48 2007
Q. I have a table of data listing the consumption (in dollars) of five individuals at 3 different income levels. I know how to calculate the individual consumption functions but how do I obtain the aggregate consumption function to describe the consumption for all the individuals of this economy?
Asked by Wise Idiot - Sat Oct 20 12:53:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go here: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C onsumption_function hope it helps.
Answered by stick man - Sat Oct 20 13:09:48 2007
What type of aggregate is used in Zen garden?
Q. I am doing the front garden and want to know if 6mm clean limestone aggregate is used to make a zen garden? Want something light in colour that looks smart, worried it will look like cat litter! Any advice?
Asked by Lili - Wed Apr 16 11:38:42 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could use crushed white granite i used it once and it looked great and the client was over the moon .
Answered by Ashley C - Wed Apr 16 12:53:06 2008
Q. I am doing the front garden and want to know if 6mm clean limestone aggregate is used to make a zen garden? Want something light in colour that looks smart, worried it will look like cat litter! Any advice?
Asked by Lili - Wed Apr 16 11:38:42 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could use crushed white granite i used it once and it looked great and the client was over the moon .
Answered by Ashley C - Wed Apr 16 12:53:06 2008
What is the outcome of demand side policies when aggregate supply is upward sloping?
Q. What is the outcome of demand side policies when aggregate supply is upward sloping?
Asked by Maria G - Tue Apr 8 17:07:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no HEMP in the box, darlin.' That means, why are you trying to compute a special interest fudge, when you hid the hedge, for your textbook, its publisher, for your 'teacher,' and for your own box you inhabit? Out of the box, please. Hand THIS in.
Answered by bobgnote - Tue Apr 8 18:18:38 2008
Q. What is the outcome of demand side policies when aggregate supply is upward sloping?
Asked by Maria G - Tue Apr 8 17:07:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no HEMP in the box, darlin.' That means, why are you trying to compute a special interest fudge, when you hid the hedge, for your textbook, its publisher, for your 'teacher,' and for your own box you inhabit? Out of the box, please. Hand THIS in.
Answered by bobgnote - Tue Apr 8 18:18:38 2008
What is the initial effect of the tax reduction on aggregate demand?
Q. Suppose the gov t imposed a tax reduction in the amount of $100 billion, with no crowding out effect and an MPC of 2/3. What is the initial effect of the tax reduction on aggregate demand? What is the multiplied effect? Initial shift = Multiplied shift =
Asked by mpp05074 - Thu Jul 30 09:55:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marginal Propensity to Consume is 2/3. A tax cut will increase aggregate demand by $100 billion initially. However, people will save (1/3) of the money, and so the multiplied shift is $100 billion multiplied by (2/3)
Answered by lennie - Thu Jul 30 12:39:15 2009
Q. Suppose the gov t imposed a tax reduction in the amount of $100 billion, with no crowding out effect and an MPC of 2/3. What is the initial effect of the tax reduction on aggregate demand? What is the multiplied effect? Initial shift = Multiplied shift =
Asked by mpp05074 - Thu Jul 30 09:55:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marginal Propensity to Consume is 2/3. A tax cut will increase aggregate demand by $100 billion initially. However, people will save (1/3) of the money, and so the multiplied shift is $100 billion multiplied by (2/3)
Answered by lennie - Thu Jul 30 12:39:15 2009
Why a company want using aggregate planning?
Q. Strategic Planning Enterprise planning can be divided into three categories: Disaggregate Planning Aggregate Planning Strategic Planning Why using Aggregate Planning? Aggregate planning is critical for companies with seasonal demand patterns and for service. With aggregate planning, a company can determines the resource capacity needed to meet demand. company matches market demand to their company resources. Besides that, plans production 6 to 12 months in advance. With aggregate planning, company also can express demand, resources, and capacity in general terms. Aggregate planning help to develop a strategy for economically meeting demand. Otherwise, it also can establish a company-wide game plan for allocating resources.
Asked by CHIAKI A - Tue Sep 4 08:00:39 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That sounds very intelligent.
Answered by Feeling Mutual - Thu Sep 6 07:41:46 2007
Q. Strategic Planning Enterprise planning can be divided into three categories: Disaggregate Planning Aggregate Planning Strategic Planning Why using Aggregate Planning? Aggregate planning is critical for companies with seasonal demand patterns and for service. With aggregate planning, a company can determines the resource capacity needed to meet demand. company matches market demand to their company resources. Besides that, plans production 6 to 12 months in advance. With aggregate planning, company also can express demand, resources, and capacity in general terms. Aggregate planning help to develop a strategy for economically meeting demand. Otherwise, it also can establish a company-wide game plan for allocating resources.
Asked by CHIAKI A - Tue Sep 4 08:00:39 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That sounds very intelligent.
Answered by Feeling Mutual - Thu Sep 6 07:41:46 2007
How to apply aggregate and accounting methods?
Q. A sequence of n operations is performed on a data structure. The i th operation costs i if i is an exact power of 32, and 1 otherwise. a) Use aggregate analysis to determine the amortized cost per operation. Explain your answer. b) Now use the accounting method for this situation.
Asked by maverick - Fri Feb 20 19:57:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what the hell does this have to do with my vibrator???
Answered by H. M - Fri Feb 20 20:02:03 2009
Q. A sequence of n operations is performed on a data structure. The i th operation costs i if i is an exact power of 32, and 1 otherwise. a) Use aggregate analysis to determine the amortized cost per operation. Explain your answer. b) Now use the accounting method for this situation.
Asked by maverick - Fri Feb 20 19:57:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what the hell does this have to do with my vibrator???
Answered by H. M - Fri Feb 20 20:02:03 2009
Which of the following is NOT true regarding the aggregate demand curve?
Q. A rise in the price level lowers real wealth and results in a lower level of consumer spending. A rise in the price level increases the demand for money, raises the interest rate, and reduces investment spending. A fall in the price level will generally lead to a rise in the level of aggregate output demanded. A fall in the price level will reduce the demand for money, raise the interest rate, and increase investment spending.
Asked by TOOGOOD - Wed Jul 1 20:26:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2
Answered by unknown - Wed Jul 1 20:38:57 2009
Q. A rise in the price level lowers real wealth and results in a lower level of consumer spending. A rise in the price level increases the demand for money, raises the interest rate, and reduces investment spending. A fall in the price level will generally lead to a rise in the level of aggregate output demanded. A fall in the price level will reduce the demand for money, raise the interest rate, and increase investment spending.
Asked by TOOGOOD - Wed Jul 1 20:26:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2
Answered by unknown - Wed Jul 1 20:38:57 2009
Why is GDP useful in measuring aggregate demand in macroeconomics?
Q. GDP is the overall value of final products in a given country, in a given time, usually a year Aggregate demand is the quantity of goods and services that people are willing to buy at a given level of prices.
Asked by jakobdallasjnksdg - Sat Feb 16 20:53:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you figure the aggregate demand curve, it tells us the equilibrium real GDP at any price level. Also, a rise in the price level causes a decrease in equilibrium GDP.
Answered by mnid007 - Sat Feb 16 21:15:46 2008
Q. GDP is the overall value of final products in a given country, in a given time, usually a year Aggregate demand is the quantity of goods and services that people are willing to buy at a given level of prices.
Asked by jakobdallasjnksdg - Sat Feb 16 20:53:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you figure the aggregate demand curve, it tells us the equilibrium real GDP at any price level. Also, a rise in the price level causes a decrease in equilibrium GDP.
Answered by mnid007 - Sat Feb 16 21:15:46 2008
What causes Aggregate supply to increase and decrease then aggregate demand to increase and decrease?
Q. What causes Aggregate supply to increase and decrease then aggregate demand to increase and decrease
Asked by yujul;[, - Wed Nov 11 19:41:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consumption Investment Government Spending Imports Exports Monetary Policy Budgetary Policy and Microeconomic reforms.
Answered by Walking Away - Wed Nov 11 21:15:04 2009
Q. What causes Aggregate supply to increase and decrease then aggregate demand to increase and decrease
Asked by yujul;[, - Wed Nov 11 19:41:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consumption Investment Government Spending Imports Exports Monetary Policy Budgetary Policy and Microeconomic reforms.
Answered by Walking Away - Wed Nov 11 21:15:04 2009
How do I stop MS Access from adding the "MaxOf" prefix to aggregate fields in queries?
Q. When you set a field in an MS Access query to aggregate via one of the built in functions (Min, Max, etc.), Access changes the name of the field by prepending a "MinOf" or "MaxOf" prefix in the resultant data set. I want to know how to disable this feature and have Access pass the name of my source field without modification.
Asked by K C - Thu Oct 23 11:34:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't let access attempt to "design and write" your queries for you. Whenever you create a query, right click in the white area where you would add tables, and click...I think it's called SQL view or SQL designer...or query design mode...or something similar, and write your own SQL queries.
Answered by Nobody - Thu Oct 23 11:38:37 2008
Q. When you set a field in an MS Access query to aggregate via one of the built in functions (Min, Max, etc.), Access changes the name of the field by prepending a "MinOf" or "MaxOf" prefix in the resultant data set. I want to know how to disable this feature and have Access pass the name of my source field without modification.
Asked by K C - Thu Oct 23 11:34:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't let access attempt to "design and write" your queries for you. Whenever you create a query, right click in the white area where you would add tables, and click...I think it's called SQL view or SQL designer...or query design mode...or something similar, and write your own SQL queries.
Answered by Nobody - Thu Oct 23 11:38:37 2008
In resume one should include aggregate percentage of graduation or only final year of passing percentage?
Q. Hello, I have recently graduated from University of Pune with a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Information Technology. I secured 60% in final year of my graduation & my aggregate score is 52.37 %. I am little confused as to which score do i mention in my resume when applying to a IT company for a job. Should I enter only my final year percentage only or should I enter my aggregate percentage of 4 years?? Any kind of help would be much appreciated. Regards, Starwalker.
Asked by Mr.B_Star - Sun Sep 13 11:21:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u write both. because ur final years exams % is best.
Answered by MONA KREKOVA - Sun Sep 13 11:52:20 2009
Q. Hello, I have recently graduated from University of Pune with a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Information Technology. I secured 60% in final year of my graduation & my aggregate score is 52.37 %. I am little confused as to which score do i mention in my resume when applying to a IT company for a job. Should I enter only my final year percentage only or should I enter my aggregate percentage of 4 years?? Any kind of help would be much appreciated. Regards, Starwalker.
Asked by Mr.B_Star - Sun Sep 13 11:21:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u write both. because ur final years exams % is best.
Answered by MONA KREKOVA - Sun Sep 13 11:52:20 2009
Which companies provide aggregate insurance billing services for new health care providers?
Q. I am starting a new mental health care practice. Some customers will pay cash, while others will submit their health insurance cards. In order to accept health insurance, it's my understanding that I will need to establish relationships with Blue Shield, Aetna, and other health insurance companies. Rather than spending hours and hours figuring out how to get and fill out the paperwork needed to establish those relationships, I would rather deal with a single company that intermediates and handles that process. I'm sure there are several companies that provide this type of aggregate health claims processing services, but specific recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Gretchen - Sun Jun 14 12:14:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to call thelm, and apply to each one of them to be an "in network" contracted provider. It's GOING to take hours. You can't hire one company, as each agreement with each health insurer is UNIQUE. You will get paid seperate rates. There are no companies that provide this type of service, to the best of my knowledge, because effectively, you're looking at a contract between YOUR business, and an insurance company - a third party contract wouldn't be BINDING. This is exactly why a provider isn't "in network" with ALL insurance companies in the state.
Answered by mbrcatz - Sun Jun 14 14:14:58 2009
Q. I am starting a new mental health care practice. Some customers will pay cash, while others will submit their health insurance cards. In order to accept health insurance, it's my understanding that I will need to establish relationships with Blue Shield, Aetna, and other health insurance companies. Rather than spending hours and hours figuring out how to get and fill out the paperwork needed to establish those relationships, I would rather deal with a single company that intermediates and handles that process. I'm sure there are several companies that provide this type of aggregate health claims processing services, but specific recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Gretchen - Sun Jun 14 12:14:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to call thelm, and apply to each one of them to be an "in network" contracted provider. It's GOING to take hours. You can't hire one company, as each agreement with each health insurer is UNIQUE. You will get paid seperate rates. There are no companies that provide this type of service, to the best of my knowledge, because effectively, you're looking at a contract between YOUR business, and an insurance company - a third party contract wouldn't be BINDING. This is exactly why a provider isn't "in network" with ALL insurance companies in the state.
Answered by mbrcatz - Sun Jun 14 14:14:58 2009
How does Google aggregate their sports scores?
Q. You know you have googled something that google keeps up to date on when they have their nifty icon and some data sets, like movie times or temperatures or what not, well they have an icon for football too, but the link for the game (e.g. Music City Bowl) just takes you to the website for the game, not any actual live data. So my question is, where does google aggregate their sports data from? I can't find anything on google labs either.
Asked by legomaniac_25 - Wed Dec 31 18:51:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They probably gather the data from news syndicators such as A.P. and Reuters, just like many other internet portals do.
Answered by Shane H - Wed Dec 31 19:26:34 2008
Q. You know you have googled something that google keeps up to date on when they have their nifty icon and some data sets, like movie times or temperatures or what not, well they have an icon for football too, but the link for the game (e.g. Music City Bowl) just takes you to the website for the game, not any actual live data. So my question is, where does google aggregate their sports data from? I can't find anything on google labs either.
Asked by legomaniac_25 - Wed Dec 31 18:51:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They probably gather the data from news syndicators such as A.P. and Reuters, just like many other internet portals do.
Answered by Shane H - Wed Dec 31 19:26:34 2008
Which of the following would most likely shift the aggregate demand curve to the right?
Q. Which of the following would most likely shift the aggregate demand curve to the right? A. An increase in stock prices that increases consumer wealth. B. Increased fear that a recession will cause workers to lose their jobs. C. An increase in personal income tax rates. D. A reduction in household borrowing because of tighter lending practices.
Asked by Ocean - Tue Jul 7 18:14:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its definitely A because if the curve moves to the right it means demand is increased. and if consumer wealth increases then they will ahv more money to buy stuff which will increase the aggregate demand and shift the curve to the right
Answered by Brad. - Tue Jul 7 18:19:23 2009
Q. Which of the following would most likely shift the aggregate demand curve to the right? A. An increase in stock prices that increases consumer wealth. B. Increased fear that a recession will cause workers to lose their jobs. C. An increase in personal income tax rates. D. A reduction in household borrowing because of tighter lending practices.
Asked by Ocean - Tue Jul 7 18:14:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its definitely A because if the curve moves to the right it means demand is increased. and if consumer wealth increases then they will ahv more money to buy stuff which will increase the aggregate demand and shift the curve to the right
Answered by Brad. - Tue Jul 7 18:19:23 2009
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