Here are the answers with discussion for this Weekend’s Quiz. The information provided should help you work out why you missed a question or three! If you haven’t already done the Quiz from yesterday then have a go at it before you read the answers. I hope this helps you develop an understanding of Modern…
Saturday Quiz – June 1, 2013
Welcome to the Billy Blog Saturday Quiz. The quiz tests whether you have been paying attention over the last seven days. See how you go with the following questions. Your results are only known to you and no records are retained.
Quiz #219
- 1. The National Accounting framework says that total spending is the sum of household consumption, private investment, government spending and net exports. To understand this in terms of a stock-flow consistent macroeconomics, where we have to always trace the impact of flows during a period on the relevant stocks at the end of the period, we would interpret the spending components as flows adding to the stock of aggregate demand which in turn impacts on the final production (Gross Domestic Product).
- False
- True
- 2. The imposition of positive minimum reserve requirements on the private banks by the central bank, will have no constraining influence on the credit creation activities of the private banks relative to a system where there are no requirements other than the rule that reserve balances have to be positive.
- False
- True
- 3. If the external sector is in deficit overall and GDP growth rate is faster than the real interest rate, then:
- Both the private domestic sector and the government sector overall can pay down their respective debt liabilities.
- Either the private domestic sector or the government sector overall can pay down their debt liabilities.
- Neither the private domestic sector or the government sector overall can pay down their debt liabilities.
Sorry, quiz 219 is now closed.
You can find the answers and discussion here
3 out of 3 :o]
I misinterpreted the first question. I am not certain how the equations relate to the stock-flow diagram.