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JEOPARDY! Inflatio n Labor (No) Jobs… Math! Alex Trabeconom ics GDP and the flow of spending and income. 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

JEOPARDY! Inflation Labor(No) Jobs… Math! Alex Trabeconomics GDP and the flow of spending and income. 100 200 300 400 500

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  • JEOPARDY! Inflation Labor(No) Jobs Math! Alex Trabeconomics GDP and the flow of spending and income. 100 200 300 400 500
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  • A sustained increase in the general price level
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  • INFLATION
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  • A collection of goods and services from which prices are measured to compute inflation
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  • Market Basket
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  • A number that has not been adjusted for inflation
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  • Nominal
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  • Inflation tends to transfer value from __________ to _________
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  • Lenders to Borrowers
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  • DAILY DOUBLE!
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  • (From the reading): The most commonly used price index is the CPI. Some economists prefer the ________ as it includes a far larger market basket than the CPI nearly all goods and services available in the economy.
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  • GDP Deflator
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  • He wrote The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money in 1936. His economic ideas changed the way governments managed their economies.
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  • JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES
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  • A period of time when domestic output declines
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  • RECESSION
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  • It includes all working people plus all people over 16 who are actively looking for jobs.
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  • Labor Force
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  • A person who does not have a job who is actively looking for one.
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  • Unemployed
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  • A stay at home mom or a retired person would both be an example of thisA stay at home mom or a retired person would both be an example of this.
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  • Civilian outside the labor force.
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  • The likely effect of an increase in unemployment compensation.
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  • Natural Rate of Unemployment Rises
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  • Unemployment which is attributable to a decline in the economys total production
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  • CYCLICAL UNEMPLOYMENT
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  • Unemployment that is due to people being between jobs
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  • FRICTIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT
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  • John has been replaced at work by a machine. John is the victim of what kind of unemployment?
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  • STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT
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  • An unemployed person who has given up looking for work
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  • DISCOURAGED WORKER
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  • Full employment allows for these two types of unemployment to exist.
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  • STRUCTURAL AND FRICTIONAL
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  • National Income may be found by determining the sum of all types of spending. What are the variables in this sum?
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  • C+I+G+(X-IM)
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  • The minimum wage in 1994 was $4.25. The CPI in 1994 was 148.2. Compute the real minimum wage in 1994. Just showing your math is fine.
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  • $2.87
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  • DAILY DOUBLE!
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  • In May many new college graduates enter the workforce. What should happen to the unemployment rate every May ?
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  • It will increase
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  • Assume that the unemployment begins the summer at 8%. During July and August one hundred thousand people enter the workforce while only ninety two thousand jobs are created. What happens to the unemployment rate?
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  • It stays the same.
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  • Assume that the current inflation rate is 3% when you take out a loan for which you must pay 7% interest. What is the real rate of interest?
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  • 4%
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  • The type of market in which households sell labor and other factors of production to businesses.
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  • Factor Market
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  • This is calculated by pricing several hundred items in a market basket and is used to compare real price levels.
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  • CPI an index number
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  • A good used for resale or for the use in producing another good (Hint: NOT counted in the GDP)
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  • INTERMEDIATE GOOD
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  • The sum of the expenditures of business firms on new plant and equipments and households on new homes.
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  • INVESTMENT SPENDING (I)
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  • This type of person often gains from inflation
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  • BORROWER
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  • The sum of the incomes of all the individuals in the economy after taxes and transfer payments
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  • DISPOSABLE INCOME
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  • Sums of money that the government gives certain individuals as outright grants.
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  • TRANSFER PAYMENTS
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  • Shows the relationship between total consumption and total disposable income
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  • CONSUMPTION FUNCTION
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  • The ratio (shown as slope) of changes in consumption relative to changes in disposable income.
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  • MARGINAL PROPENSITY TO CONSUME
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  • The volume of goods and services that a given sum of money will buy.
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  • PURCHASING POWER
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  • Brittany Spears won a Grammy Award for this single/type of unemployment resulting from not enough demand.Brittany Spears won a Grammy Award for this single/type of unemployment resulting from not enough demand.
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  • Tox-Cyclical
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  • A number computed to measure inflation/He hosted MTVs Pimp My RideA number computed to measure inflation/He hosted MTVs Pimp My Ride
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  • IndeXzibit
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  • A general rise in prices/He founded Napster and was an early Facebook investor and was portrayed by Justin Timberlake in The Social Network.A general rise in prices/He founded Napster and was an early Facebook investor and was portrayed by Justin Timberlake in The Social Network.
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  • Infla-Sean Parker
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  • Someone who has given up looking for a job/this Muppet was the on-location reporter for Muppet newscasts.Someone who has given up looking for a job/this Muppet was the on-location reporter for Muppet newscasts.
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  • Discouraged Wor-Kermit the Frog
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  • The dollar value of all final goods and services produced within a countrys borders in a year/He is the lead guitarist for The WhoThe dollar value of all final goods and services produced within a countrys borders in a year/He is the lead guitarist for The Who
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  • GD-Peter Townshend