Option A: I and II only
Option B: III and IV only
Option C: I, II and III only
Option D: I, II , III and IV
Correct Answer: I and II only ✔
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Option A: I and II only
Option B: III and IV only
Option C: I, II and IV only
Option D: I, II and III only
Correct Answer: I, II and IV only ✔
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Central banks in LDCs generally have less effect on expenditure and output than in LDCs because of ?
Option A: I and II only
Option B: III and IV only
Option C: I, II and III only
Option D: I, II , III and IV
Correct Answer: I, II , III and IV ✔
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Option A: adverse selection
Option B: moral hazard
Option C: social goods
Option D: hyperinflation
Correct Answer: adverse selection ✔
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Option A: Taxes on international trade are the major source of tax revenue for low-income countries with poor administrative capacity
Option B: import duties can restrict luxury goods consumption
Option C: several LDCs have used value-added taxes to raise a substantial fraction of revenues
Option D: Cascade tax a form of progressive tax, is dominant in DCs
Correct Answer: Cascade tax a form of progressive tax, is dominant in DCs ✔
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Option A: indirect taxes
Option B: direct taxes
Option C: inelastic
Option D: value-added tax
Correct Answer: direct taxes ✔
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Option A: incomes policy
Option B: Moral hazard
Option C: Wagner’s law
Option D: Fiscal policy
Correct Answer: C. Wagner’s law ✔
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Option A: demand pull inflation tax elasticity
Option B: interest rates, financial liberalization
Option C: interest rates, tax rates
Option D: tax rates, government spending
Correct Answer: tax rates, government spending ✔
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Option A: demand for government spending on public goods goes due to lack of financial backup through tax collection
Option B: consumer business and government demand for goods and services in excess of an economy’s capacity to produce
Option C: a shortage of demand for goods and services in excess of supply during depression
Option D: demand for public goods is greater than demand for consumer goods
Correct Answer: B. consumer business and government demand for goods and services in excess of an economy’s capacity to produce ✔
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With _______ prices rise in the first sector, remain the same in the second and increase overall?
Option A: ratchet inflation
Option B: inflationary expectations
Option C: import substitution
Option D: demand pull inflation
Correct Answer: ratchet inflation ✔
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Option A: I and II only
Option B: III and IV only
Option C: I ,II and III only
Option D: I , II , III, and IV
Correct Answer: I , II , III, and IV ✔
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Option A: I and II only
Option B: I and III only
Option C: III and IV only
Option D: I, II and III
Correct Answer: I and II only ✔
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Option A: I and II only
Option B: III and IV only
Option C: I, II and III only
Option D: I, II, III, and IV
Correct Answer: I, II, III, and IV ✔
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Option A: progressive
Option B: regressive
Option C: value added taxes (VAT)
Option D: excise taxes
Correct Answer: progressive ✔
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Option A: are central banks
Option B: are branches of commercial banks
Option C: use fiscal policy to influence GDP
Option D: loan money to most of LDC commercial banks
Correct Answer: are central banks ✔
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Option A: reserve, unemployment
Option B: money supply, interest rate
Option C: taxes, exchange rate
Option D: stock price, minimum wage
Correct Answer: money supply, interest rate ✔
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