The product that would most likely shift the aggregate supply curve is the domestic products. The answer is letter A. The aggregate supply curve shows a relationship that is inverse between the price level and the quantity of real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) purchased. This is because it will increase the future demand.
Answer:
Option (B) is correct.
Explanation:
When there is an increase in the interest rate then as a result this will shift the aggregate demand curve leftwards. This is because of the fall in one of the component of aggregate demand curve that is investment.
Increased interest rate will reduce the investment demand and hence shifts the aggregate demand curve rightwards. This increase in the interest rate will also increase the reserves of the banks.
When there is a leftward shift in the AD curve then as a result there is a fall in both real GDP and Price level in an economy.
Answer:
The price of the bond is $659.64.
Explanation:
C = coupon payment = $62.00 (Par Value * Coupon Rate)
n = number of years = 6
i = market rate, or required yield = 15 = 0.15 = 0.15 /2 = 0.075
k = number of coupon payments in 1 year = 2
P = value at maturity, or par value = $1000
BOND PRICE= C/k [ 1 - ( 1 / ( 1 + i )^nk ) / i ] + [ P / ( 1 + i )^nk )]
BOND PRICE= 62/2 [ 1 - ( 1 / ( 1 + 0.075 )^6x2 ) / 0.075 ] + [ $1,000 / ( 1 + 0.075 )^6x2 )]
BOND PRICE= 31 [ 1 - ( 1 / ( 1.075 )^12 ) / 0.075 ] + [ $1,000 / ( 1.075 )^12 )]
BOND PRICE= 31 [ 1 - ( 1 / ( 1.075 )^12 ) / 0.075 ] + [ $1,000 / ( 1.075 )^12 )]
BOND PRICE= $239.79 + $419.85 = $659.64
The answer is A, occur when a taxpayer's income tax withholding exceeds what they owe.
The consumer surplus associated with the consumption of furniture increases. Wood is an input in the production of furniture therefore it constitutes the cost of production, the decrease in the price of wood would therefore mean a decrease in the production cost. A decrease in the cost of production in turn causes a decrease in the buying price of furniture and therefore, consumer surplus increases.
