If my nominal wages go up 5% this year and inflation is 2% this year, what happened? a) All of the choices are correct.  b) I experience an increase in my both my nominal income and in my real income. c) My nominal wages increased more than the increase in the overall price level.  d) My real wages increased by approximately 3%

Consider the following: Price Index in 2017 86 Price Index in 2018 100 Price Index in 2019 108 Price Index in 2020 120 Price Index in 2021 146 a. The base year is 2018 b. Calculate the inflation rate from 2018 to 2019. 8 % (Enter your response as a percentage rounded to two decimal places.) c. Calculate the inflation rate from 2019 to 2020. 11.11 % (Enter your response as a percentage rounded to two decimal places.) d. Assume the cost of a market basket in 2018 is $2,137.0. (Enter your responses rounded to one decimal place.) Calculate the cost of the same basket of goods and services in 2017. Calculate the cost of the same basket of goods and services in 2021.

Please describe how inflation is measured using the Consumer Price Index (CPI).

If your nominal income rose by 5.3 percent and the price level rose by 4.8 percent in some year, by what percentage would your real income (approximately) increase?Instruction: Round your answer to one decimal place. %If your nominal income rose by 2.8 percent and your real income rose by .9 percent in some year, what must have been the (approximate) rate of inflation?Instruction: Round your answers to one decimal place. %

If consumers purchase fewer of those products that increase most in price and more of those products that increase less in price as compared to the CPI bas changes in the CPI, overstate the true rate of inflation are totally unrelated to the true rate of inflation. reflects the increase in quality bias understate the true rate of inflation accurately reflect the true rate of inflation

On the way into school you hear the following report on the radio: "inflation for the month of February was 0.4%. Over the year inflation was 2.2%." Which of the following options best explains what these figures mean? Select one: a. Inflation in February was much slower than it was in other months from the past year. b. The prices of household necessities, excluded household luxuries, increased by 2.2%, compared to 12 months ago. c. The prices of the things a typical urban consumer buys, as estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, increased on average 2.2%, compared to 12 months ago. d. The government increased prices by 2.2% over the past year in order to keep pace with production costs.

7) In 2010, a bottle of Coke cost $1. In 2020, it would cost $1.50. The CPI for 2020 was 260 and the CPI for 2010 was 220. Which of the following statements is correct? A) The real price of Coke stayed the same. B) The real price of Coke decreased. C) The real price of Coke increased. D) The nominal price of Coke stayed the same.

1. The index number representing the price level changes from 110 to 115 in 2019, and then from 115 to 120 in 2020. Since the index number increases by 5 this year, is five the inflation rate each year? Is the inflation rate the same each year?. NOTE: Explain and support the answer with calculations. 2. The total price of purchasing a basket of goods over four years is; year 1 - P940 year 2 - P970 year 3 - P1,000 year 4 - P1,070 Calculate two price indicates, one using year 1 as the base year (set equal to 100) and the other using the year 4 as the base year (set equal to 100). NOTE: Explain and support the answer with calculations.

Inflation represents the rate of increase of the average price of goods. If inflation decreases from 10% to 5%, does the average price of goods decrease? Explain.

1) Whether you gain or lose during a period of inflation depends on: a) how the price increases affect government purchases of goods. b) whether the economy is expanding or contracting. c) whether you save or not. d) whether your income rises faster or slower than prices of the things you buy. 2) A real wage that does not keep pace with inflation implies: a) a decrease in purchasing power. b) a decrease in nominal wages. c) a decrease in nominal wages after inflation. d) an increase in the inflation adjusted real wage.