In the neoclassical model, if the economy starts out on the LRAS (Long Run Aggregate Supply curve), with GDP equal to potential GDP, but then aggregate demand shifts to the left for any reason, what effect will this have in the long run? O a. Inflation O b. Higher real GDP Oc. Deflation and lower real GDP O d. Inflation and higher real GDP e. Deflation Of. Lower real GDP

Potential GDP is O a. a measure of the short term fluctuations in real GDP. O b. another name for nominal GDP. O c. equal to the maximum amount of goods and services that can be produced at any given time. O d. the level of output produced when the economy is fully employed. O e. another name for real GDP.

Macroeconomic indicators can be categorized as "leading" or "lagging". Which one in the list below is not a lagging indicator? Select one: O O a. The Consumer Price Index b. Labor market statistics c. Commodity prices d. Retail Sales

Economists use the neoclassical growth model to explain fluctuations in the business cycle because can; the model shows how economic growth changes when the factors of production (capital, labour force and technology) change. O cannot; the model does not take into account technology changes. O cannot; the model only explains what determines the long term trends in output or output per labour. O can; as a long-run model, it captures business cycles over very long periods of time. O cannot; the model is more focused on government activity than private sector activity. O O