DP Economics Questionbank
3.2 Variations in economic activity—aggregate demand and aggregate supply
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[N/A]Directly related questions
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.3a:
Explain the possible impact of an increase in wealth and consumer confidence on aggregate demand.
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.3b:
Examine why, in contrast to the monetarist/new classical model, the economy will not automatically return to the full employment level of output in the Keynesian model.
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18M.3.HL.TZ0.2d.ii:
Explain the reason for your answer to part (d) (i).
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18M.3.HL.TZ0.2e.i:
Using the data in Table 3, calculate the level of investment.
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18N.1.HL.TZ0.4a:
Explain the potential effects on the economic growth rate from a substantial increase in the number of skilled people of working age entering a country.
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18N.2.SL.TZ0.4c:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain why the “decrease in the prices of imports, especially oil” might reduce inflationary pressure (paragraph [5]).
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19M.1.SL.TZ1.3a:
Explain how aggregate demand in an economy might be affected by a rise in the exchange rate and a decrease in the income of major trading partners.
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19M.1.HL.TZ1.3a:
Explain how a deflationary gap might occur.
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19M.1.HL.TZ1.3b:
Using the monetarist/new classical model and the Keynesian model, discuss the view that increases in aggregate demand will inevitably be inflationary.
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19M.1.SL.TZ2.4b:
Discuss the view that economies will always return to the full employment level of output in the long run.
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19M.2.HL.TZ0.4a.i:
Define the term investment indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [2]).
- 19N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain why a reduction in interest rates might lead to an increase in aggregate demand.
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19N.2.SL.TZ0.1b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain the impact of the trade agreement between Japan and the EU (JEEPA) on Japan’s economic growth (paragraph [1]).
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19N.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain the likely impact on the Canadian economy of the increase in the official interest rate (paragraph [1]).
- 19N.3.HL.TZ0.3h: Using a fully labelled monetarist/new classical diagram, explain why, while there may be...
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20N.3.HL.TZ0.3b.i:
Using Figure 5, state two likely causes for the change in Mexico’s spending on imports of goods and services in 2009.
- 20N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain how a decrease in business confidence can affect the real GDP of an economy that is...
- 20N.1.SL.TZ0.3b: Evaluate the view that a decrease in aggregate demand would always be deflationary.
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21M.1.SL.TZ1.4a:
Explain how aggregate demand is likely to be affected by an increase in the wealth of consumers and an increase in business confidence.
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.1a.ii:
Define the term consumption indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [3]).
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how an increase in oil prices “could worsen inflationary pressures” (paragraph [4]).
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.3a.i:
Define the term recession indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [1]).
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.4c:
Using an externalities diagram, explain why the construction of dams on the Mekong River might lead to market failure (paragraph [2]).
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21M.2.HL.TZ0.1b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how removing “the import quota will reduce the inflation rate in the Philippines” (paragraph [5]).
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21M.2.HL.TZ0.2c:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how “increasing China’s interest rate” could affect its economic growth (paragraph [5]).
- 21N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain how in the Keynesian AD/AS model an economy can be in equilibrium while producing below...
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21N.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how the change in the balance of trade in goods and services from 2018 to 2019 could have affected South Korea’s economy (Table 1 and paragraph [1]).
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22M.3.HL.TZ0.1a.vii:
Sketch an AD/AS diagram to illustrate the possible effect on the Burundian economy in the long run if the government reduces the rate of corporate income tax from 30 % to 26 %.
Sub sections and their related questions
3.2.1 Aggregate demand (AD)
None3.2.2 Components of AD: Consumption, Investment, government spending and net exports.
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18M.3.HL.TZ0.2d.ii:
Explain the reason for your answer to part (d) (i).
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19M.2.HL.TZ0.4a.i:
Define the term investment indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [2]).
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.1a.ii:
Define the term consumption indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [3]).
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.3a:
Explain the possible impact of an increase in wealth and consumer confidence on aggregate demand.
-
18M.3.HL.TZ0.2e.i:
Using the data in Table 3, calculate the level of investment.
-
19M.1.SL.TZ1.3a:
Explain how aggregate demand in an economy might be affected by a rise in the exchange rate and a decrease in the income of major trading partners.
- 19N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain why a reduction in interest rates might lead to an increase in aggregate demand.
-
19N.2.SL.TZ0.1b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain the impact of the trade agreement between Japan and the EU (JEEPA) on Japan’s economic growth (paragraph [1]).
-
19N.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain the likely impact on the Canadian economy of the increase in the official interest rate (paragraph [1]).
-
20N.3.HL.TZ0.3b.i:
Using Figure 5, state two likely causes for the change in Mexico’s spending on imports of goods and services in 2009.
- 20N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain how a decrease in business confidence can affect the real GDP of an economy that is...
3.2.4 Shifts of the AD curve caused by changes in determinants
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18N.2.SL.TZ0.4c:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain why the “decrease in the prices of imports, especially oil” might reduce inflationary pressure (paragraph [5]).
- 20N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain how a decrease in business confidence can affect the real GDP of an economy that is...
-
21M.1.SL.TZ1.4a:
Explain how aggregate demand is likely to be affected by an increase in the wealth of consumers and an increase in business confidence.
-
21M.2.HL.TZ0.2c:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how “increasing China’s interest rate” could affect its economic growth (paragraph [5]).
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how the change in the balance of trade in goods and services from 2018 to 2019 could have affected South Korea’s economy (Table 1 and paragraph [1]).
-
22M.3.HL.TZ0.1a.vii:
Sketch an AD/AS diagram to illustrate the possible effect on the Burundian economy in the long run if the government reduces the rate of corporate income tax from 30 % to 26 %.
3.2.5 Short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve and determinants of the SRAS curve
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18N.2.SL.TZ0.4c:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain why the “decrease in the prices of imports, especially oil” might reduce inflationary pressure (paragraph [5]).
3.2.6 Shifts of the SRAS curve
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.2b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how an increase in oil prices “could worsen inflationary pressures” (paragraph [4]).
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21M.2.HL.TZ0.1b:
Using an AD/AS diagram, explain how removing “the import quota will reduce the inflation rate in the Philippines” (paragraph [5]).
3.2.7 Alternative views of aggregate supply (AS)
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19M.1.HL.TZ1.3a:
Explain how a deflationary gap might occur.
- 20N.1.SL.TZ0.3b: Evaluate the view that a decrease in aggregate demand would always be deflationary.
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.3a.i:
Define the term recession indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [1]).
3.2.8 Shifts of the AS curve (monetarist/new classical LRAS and Keynesian AS)
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.3b:
Examine why, in contrast to the monetarist/new classical model, the economy will not automatically return to the full employment level of output in the Keynesian model.
-
18N.1.HL.TZ0.4a:
Explain the potential effects on the economic growth rate from a substantial increase in the number of skilled people of working age entering a country.
-
19M.1.SL.TZ2.4b:
Discuss the view that economies will always return to the full employment level of output in the long run.
- 19N.3.HL.TZ0.3h: Using a fully labelled monetarist/new classical diagram, explain why, while there may be...
-
21M.2.SL.TZ0.4c:
Using an externalities diagram, explain why the construction of dams on the Mekong River might lead to market failure (paragraph [2]).
- 21N.1.SL.TZ0.3a: Explain how in the Keynesian AD/AS model an economy can be in equilibrium while producing below...
3.2.9 Implications of the monetarist/new classical and Keynesian models
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.3b:
Examine why, in contrast to the monetarist/new classical model, the economy will not automatically return to the full employment level of output in the Keynesian model.
-
19M.1.HL.TZ1.3b:
Using the monetarist/new classical model and the Keynesian model, discuss the view that increases in aggregate demand will inevitably be inflationary.
-
19M.1.SL.TZ2.4b:
Discuss the view that economies will always return to the full employment level of output in the long run.
- 19N.3.HL.TZ0.3h: Using a fully labelled monetarist/new classical diagram, explain why, while there may be...