A. Economic theory to explain the simultaneous increases in inflation and unemployment during the 1970s
B. The classical model to explain the prolonged existence of high unemployment during the great depression
C. Fine tuning during the 1960s
D. The economy to grow at a rapid rate during the 1950s
A. Wholesale price index (wpi)
B. Consumer price index (cpi)
C. Gdp deflator
D. Producer price index (ppi)
A. The slump to the expansion
B. Peak to peak
C. Peak to trough
D. Trough to peak
A. An increase in the minimum wage
B. An increase in the expected inflation
C. An increase in the price of foreign oil
D. An increase in the aggregate demand
A. Shifts the short-run phillips curve downward and make the unemployment inflation trade-off less favorable
B. Shifts the short run phillips curve upward and makes the unemployment inflation trade-off more favorable
C. Shifts the short run phillips curve upward and makes the unemployment inflation trade off more favorable
D. Shifts the short run phillips curve downward and makes the unemployment inflation trade off more favorable
A. The trade-off between inflation and unemployment
B. The trade-off between output and unemployment
C. The positive relationship between output and unemployment
D. The positive relationship between inflation and unemployment
A. A higher rate of inflation is associated with a lower unemployment rate
B. A higher rate of growth in output is associated with a lower unemployment rate
C. A higher rate of inflation is associated with a higher unemployment rate
D. A higher rate of growth in output is associated with a higher unemployment rate.