171.IftheFederalReserveincreasesthemoneysupply,theninitiallypeoplewantto a.sellbondssotheinterestraterises. b.sellbondssotheinterestratefalls. c.buybondssotheinterestraterises. d.buybondssotheinterestratefalls. 172.IfmoneydemandshiftedtotherightandtheFederalReservedesiredtoreturntheinterestratetoitsoriginalvalue,itcould a.buybondstoincreasethemoneysupply. b.buybondstodecreasethemoneysupply. c.sellbondstoincreasethemoneysupply. d.sellbondstodecreasethemoneysupply. 173.TodecreasetheinterestratetheFederalReservecould a.buybonds.Thefallintheinterestratewouldincreaseinvestmentspending. b.buybonds.Thefallintheinterestratewoulddecreaseinvestmentspending. c.sellbonds.Thefallintheinterestratewouldincreaseinvestmentspending d.sellbonds.Thefallintheinterestratewoulddecreaseinvestmentspending. 174.Whichoftheeffectslistedbelowincreasesthequantityofgoodsandservicesdemandedwhenthepricelevelfallsanddecreasesthequantityofgoodsandservicesdemandedwhenthepricelevelrises? a.thewealtheffect b.theinterest-rateeffect c.theexchange-rateeffect d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 175.Theexchange-rateeffectisbased,inpart,ontheideathat a.adecreaseinthepricelevelreducestheinterestrate. b.anincreaseinthepricelevelcausesinvestorstomovesomeoftheirfundsoverseas. c.anincreaseinthepricelevelcausesdomesticgoodstobecomelessexpensiverelativetoforeigngoods. d.adecreaseinthepricelevelreducesspendingonnetexports. 176.FortheU.S.economy,moneyholdingsarea a.largepartofhouseholdwealth,andsotheinterest-rateeffectislarge. b.largepartofhouseholdwealth,andsothewealtheffectislarge. c.smallpartofhouseholdwealth,andsotheinterest-rateeffectissmall. d.smallpartofhouseholdwealth,andsothewealtheffectissmall. 177.Whentheinterestrateisabovetheequilibriumlevel, a.thequantityofmoneythatpeoplewanttoholdislessthanthequantityofmoneythattheFederalReservehassupplied. b.peoplerespondbybuyinginterest-bearingbondsorbydepositingmoneyininterest-bearingbankaccounts. c.bondissuersandbanksrespondbyloweringtheinterestratestheyoffer. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 178.Whentheinterestrateisbelowtheequilibriumlevel, a.thequantityofmoneythattheFederalReservehassuppliedexceedsthequantityofmoneythatpeoplewanttohold. b.peoplerespondbysellinginterest-bearingbondsorbywithdrawingmoneyfrominterest-bearingbankaccounts. c.bondissuersandbanksrespondbyloweringtheinterestratestheyoffer. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 179.Charisseisoftheopinionthattheinterestratedependsontheeconomy’ssavingpropensitiesandinvestmentopportunities.MosteconomistswouldsaythatCharisse’sopinionis a.Keynesianinnature,andthatherviewismorevalidforthelongrunthanfortheshortrun. b.classicalinnature,andthatherviewismorevalidforthelongrunthanfortheshortrun. c.Keynesianinnature,andthatherviewismorevalidfortheshortrunthanforthelongrun. d.classicalinnature,andthatherviewismorevalidfortheshortrunthanforthelongrun. 180.Marcusisoftheopinionthatthetheoryofliquiditypreferenceexplainsthedeterminationoftheinterestrateverywell.MosteconomistswouldsaythatMarcus’sopinionis a.Keynesianinnature,andthathisviewismorevalidforthelongrunthanfortheshortrun. b.classicalinnature,andthathisviewismorevalidforthelongrunthanfortheshortrun. c.Keynesianinnature,andthathisviewismorevalidfortheshortrunthanforthelongrun. d.classicalinnature,andthathisviewismorevalidfortheshortrunthanforthelongrun. Figure34-4.Onthefigure,MSrepresentsmoneysupplyandMDrepresentsmoneydemand.