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macroeconomics
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  • 問題数 21 • 12/15/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    1. Avoid overly complex models.

    Occam's Razor suggests choosing the simplest model that explains phenomena effectively, avoiding unnecessary complexity.

  • 2

    Ceteris paribus.

    This Latin phrase means "all else being equal," a key concept in isolating specific economic relationships.

  • 3

    It holds up under different simplifying assumptions.

    Robust models remain valid even when underlying assumptions vary, demonstrating broad applicability.Robust models remain valid even when underlying assumptions vary, demonstrating broad applicability.

  • 4

    They make simplifying assumptions less obvious.

    Mathematical techniques are meant to clarify relationships, but they often highlight rather than obscure assumptions.

  • 5

    . Aggregate output equals aggregate demand.

    This equation underpins equilibrium in the goods market.

  • 6

    5. Minimizing unnecessary complications

    Parsimony emphasizes simplicity while retaining explanatory power

  • 7

    8. The difference is usually negligible in certain economies

    For many countries, GDP and GNP are close in value, especially if international income flows are small.

  • 8

    No agent in the economy has an incentive to change behavior.

    Equilibrium is a state where economic forces are balanced, and no participant sees a benefit in altering their actions.

  • 9

    Disequilibrium where Y>AD.

    Excess production leads to inventory buildup when aggregate output surpasses demand.

  • 10

    Aggregate demand equals aggregate output.

    Short-run models typically assume markets clear at this balance point.

  • 11

    A closed economy.

    A closed economy excludes external trade and government interventions.

  • 12

    Inventories decline.

    Firms deplete inventory to meet excess demand.

  • 13

    Inventories decline

    Firms deplete inventory to meet excess demand.

  • 14

    Stating the equilibrium condition.

    Identifying where Y=AD is a crucial first step.

  • 15

    14. Transfer payments.

    These are redistributions like pensions or unemployment benefits.

  • 16

    They are neutral due to forward-looking behavior.

    Consumers save more in anticipation of future taxes, offsetting deficits.

  • 17

    Government deficits.

    This equation reflects the financial balance of the government sector

  • 18

    Government borrowing decreases private investment.

    Higher government borrowing raises interest rates, reducing private investment.

  • 19

    A simultaneous government and trade deficit.

    Twin deficits occur when fiscal imbalance correlates with trade imbalances.

  • 20

    Trade deficits grow when government deficits increase.

    Fiscal deficits often lead to higher imports, exacerbating trade deficits.

  • 21

    They underestimate future tax liabilities.

    Consumers may not fully account for future fiscal adjustments.