Assignment Unit02. This is a preview of the draft version of the quiz. Question 1. Question 2. 0 / 1 pts. 0 / 1 pts. Published Preview Edit.

Similar documents
Voluntary Redundancy guidance for staff

Section Distributions of Random Variables

(0, 1) (1, 0) (3, 5) (4, 2) (3, 10) (4, 8) (8, 3) (16, 6)

Math 2UU3 * Problem set 11

Contact Details. Administrative Stuff. Section 14 Agenda. Important to remember: Measuring Price Level and Inflation

Assessment Schedule 2014 Economics: Analyse inflation using economic concepts and models (91222)

Compulsory Redundancy guidance for staff

Personal Accounts. Simplify and save on day-to-day banking.

FG 17/2 - The Financial Policy Committee s recommendation on loan to income ratios in mortgage lending: General Guidance

Economics 301- Homework 2 Stacy Dickert-Conlin Due: September 21, at the start of class

13.3. Annual Percentage Rate (APR) and the Rule of 78

Engineering Economics, 5e (Fraser) Chapter 2 Time Value of Money. 2.1 Multiple Choice Questions

Exchange Rates. Exchange Rates. ECO 3704 International Macroeconomics. Chapter Exchange Rates

What is credit and why does it matter to me?

Video 4 - Get the Credit You Deserve

If X = the different scores you could get on the quiz, what values could X be?

Your guide to lifetime mortgages

HIGH-LOW METHOD. Key Terms and Concepts to Know

Exploring the Scope of Neurometrically Informed Mechanism Design. Ian Krajbich 1,3,4 * Colin Camerer 1,2 Antonio Rangel 1,2

MATH 112 Section 7.3: Understanding Chance

Section Distributions of Random Variables

Chapter 13. Methods of Saving Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

Money is Not Free to Borrow!

Money and Banking. Semester 1/2016

10. Lessons From Capital Market History

Principles of Macroeconomics Economics 202 Spring 2010

Submission to Test 2 Practice

Macroeconomics, Spring 2011, Final Exam, several versions

Chapter 2. An Introduction to Forwards and Options. Question 2.1

Economics 101 Section 5

Consumer Price Index, November, (Base year 2007) Detailed by: Expenditure groups Household welfare levels Household type.

Assignment 31 The Bankruptcy Trustee s Power to Avoid Fraudulent and/or Preferential Transfers. Trustee Avoiding Powers. Fraudulent Transfers

Number Booster 1 Writing Numbers in Standard Form

Name For those going into. Algebra 1 Honors. School years that begin with an ODD year: do the odds

ECONOMICS. Written examination. Wednesday 6 November Reading time: 3.00 pm to 3.15 pm (15 minutes) Writing time: 3.15 pm to 5.

Statistical Literacy & Data Analysis

CSE 316A: Homework 5

BANKING & FINANCE (145)

Start. Finish. Rational Race. Go back. Move ahead 1 and go again. Classroom Strategies Blackline Master I - 31 Page 73

STT 315 Practice Problems Chapter 3.7 and 4

Closed book/notes exam. No computer, calculator, or any electronic device allowed.

The Short-Run Tradeoff Between Inflation and Unemployment

Money Matters: Your Cash Flow Statement. Slide 1

Social Studies Coalition of Delaware Signature Lesson: Economics 2, Grades 4-5. The Business of Banking by Jeanine Moore, Indian River School District

Math 147 Section 6.2. Application Example

Credit: Buy Now, Pay Later

Risk Tolerance Questionnaire

Investigate. Name Per Algebra IB Unit 9 - Exponential Growth Investigation. Ratio of Values of Consecutive Decades. Decades Since

lesson eight credit cards overheads

Chapter 6: Random Variables. Ch. 6-3: Binomial and Geometric Random Variables

Vertical Asymptotes. We generally see vertical asymptotes in the graph of a function when we divide by zero. For example, in the function

Chapter 7. SAVING, INVESTMENT and FINIANCE. Income not spent is saved. Where do those dollars go?

guessing Bluman, Chapter 5 2

The inflation rate is based on a price index, which measures the changes in price of a particular selection of goods.

Solutions for practice questions: Chapter 15, Probability Distributions If you find any errors, please let me know at

ECON Macroeconomic Theory I Assignment 1. Fall Term 2013

Multi-Funding Workshop for Small Water Systems

Ch. 16: Inflation and the Price Level

UNCERTAINTY AND INFORMATION

BANKING & FINANCE (06)

Saving, Investment and Capital Markets I. The World of Finance and its Macroeconomic Significance October 11 th, 2017

Consumer Price Index, August 2012

Credit Unit Test Bank

ECO202: PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS FIRST MIDTERM EXAM SPRING 2014 Prof. Bill Even FORM 3. Directions

Further information about your mortgage

Bonds and Other Financial Instruments

Economics 207: Introduction to Macroeconomics Final Exam Instructions:

Credit Lecture 23. November 20, 2012

Things to Learn (Key words, Notation & Formulae)

Interdependence. Interdependence and the Gains from Trade. In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions:

Economics Lecture Sebastiano Vitali

Example - Let X be the number of boys in a 4 child family. Find the probability distribution table:

SURVEY OF PRIMARY DEALERS

Grade 12 Essential Mathematics Achievement Test. Student Booklet

EXAMPLE. 6 The answer is 3x x 1 1. Divide. a. A10x x 2 B 4 (1 + 2x) b. A9-6a 2-11aB a 5 3a 1. Step 1 Step 2. Step 3.

Economics. The last two weeks...

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES (DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES)

ECON 1000 C: The Short-Run Tradeoff between Inflation and Unemployment. Bring: Textbook, Worksheet, Computer & Writing Materials!

Money Growth and Inflation

Economics. Interdependence and the Gains from Trade. Interdependence. In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions: N.

Employee Investment Handbook

Principles of Macroeconomics Economics 202 Fall 2009

Adding & Subtracting Percents

BBC Learning English Quiznet Banking

Using Credit. Grade Five. Overview. Lesson Objectives. Prerequisite Skills. Materials List

ECO202: PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS FIRST MIDTERM EXAM SPRING 2015 Prof. Bill Even FORM 4. Directions

ECO202: PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS FIRST MIDTERM EXAM SPRING 2015 Prof. Bill Even FORM 3. Directions

ECO202: PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS FIRST MIDTERM EXAM SPRING 2015 Prof. Bill Even FORM 1. Directions

Answers to Text Questions and Problems Chapter 9

2) The four main categories of resources are. 3) Which of the following is the best example of physical capital used to produce a textbook?

Consequences of Business Fluctuations

CHAPTER 8. Valuing Bonds. Chapter Synopsis

You have many choices when it comes to money and investing. Only one was created with you in mind. A Structured Settlement can provide hope and a

Principles of Macroeconomics ECO 2251-THWA Fall 2011 MW 2:00 3:15 pm Bibb Graves 221

TOTAL POINTS = 100. TOTAL TIME = 60 minutes. Provide your answers on the exam sheet directly. Read all questions very carefully. Write legibly.

How to Safely Manage Home Equity to Achieve Financial Freedom & Build Wealth. fast facts

Probability Review. The Practice of Statistics, 4 th edition For AP* STARNES, YATES, MOORE

the price of a soda is

4 BIG REASONS YOU CAN T AFFORD TO IGNORE BUSINESS CREDIT!

Professor Scholz Posted March 1, 2006 Brief Answers for Economics 441, Problem Set #2 Due in class, March 8, 2006

Transcription:

You submitted this quiz late, and your answers may not have been recorded. Published Preview Edit Assignment Unit02 This is a preview of the draft version of the quiz Quiz Type Points Assignment Group Shuffle Answers Time Limit Multiple Attempts Score to Keep Attempts View Responses Show s One Question at a Time Graded Quiz 30 Assignments No No Time Limit Yes Highest Unlimited Always Immediately No Due For Available from Until Jan 31 Everyone Feb 1 at 11:59pm Take the Quiz Again Score for this attempt: 0 out of 30 Submitted Feb 23 at 5:05pm This attempt took less than 1 minute. Question 1 You are promised $1 million in 20 years. If the inflation rate averages 6 percent annually over the next 20 years, what is the real value of this $1 million in today's dollars? Less than $311,650 Between $311,650 and $311,750 Between $311,751 and $311,850 More than $311,850 1 Million dollars received 20 years later in today's dollar value= 1 Million * [1/(1+annual inflation rate)] ^ 20= 1 Million * [1/(1+6%)]^20= 1 Million * 0.3118= 0.3118 Million Question 2 If the annual inflation rate was 2.3% from 2002 to 2003, what would $3000 in 2002 be worth in 2003 dollars? less than $2910.00

between $2910.00 and $2920.00 between $2920.01 and $2930.00 more than $2930.00 The value of $3000 in 2003: 3000*[1/(1+2.3%)]=2932.55 Question 3 There are 3 questions in this group. For convenience the information is repeated for each question. Suppose these are the annual inflation rates for the years 1996 2000 in country X: 1996 2.8%, 1997 3.0%, 1998 3.5%, 1999 3.3%, 2000 2.5%. What was the total inflation rate for 1996 2000? less than 14.5% between 14.5% and 15.5% between 15.6% and 16.5% more than 16.5% Total inflation=(1.028)*(1.03)*(1.035)*(1.033)*(1.025) 1=0.16=16.0% Question 4 Suppose these are the annual inflation rates for the years 1996 2000 in country X: 1996 2.8%, 1997 3.0%, 1998 3.5%, 1999 3.3%, 2000 2.5%. Which period reflects escalating inflation? 1996 1998 1996 1999 1997 1999 1998 2000 Question 5 Suppose these are the annual inflation rates for the years 1996 2000 in country X: 1996 2.8%, 1997 3.0%, 1998 3.5%, 1999 3.3%, 2000 2.5%. Which period reflects disinflation? 1996 1998 1996 1999 1997 1999 1998 2000

Question 6 If the CPI last year was 172.2, and the CPI this year (one year later) is 177.1, what was the inflation rate for the year? Less than 2.50%. Between 2.50% and 2.60% Between 2.61% and 2.70% More than 2.70% Inflation rate = CPI this year / CPI last year 1 = 177.1/172.2 1 = 2.85% Question 7 There are 3 questions in this group. For convenience the information is repeated for each question. In 1989 Joe's salary was $30,000. In 1999 Joe's salary was $45,000. Nice increase, right? Not necessarily. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0, and in 1999 it was 166.6. What was Joe s 1999 salary in 1989 dollars? Less than $33,490. Between $33,490 and $33,500. Between $33,501 and $33,510. Between $33,511 and $33,520. More than $33,520 Joe's 1999 salary in 1989 dollars: 45,000 * [CPI1989 / CPI1999] = 45,000 * (124.0 / 166.6) = $33,493 Question 8 In 1989 Joe's salary was $30,000. In 1999 Joe's salary was $45,000. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0, and in 1999 it was 166.6. What was Joe s 1989 salary expressed in 1999 dollars? Less than $40,280 Between $40,280 and $40,290 Between $40,291 and $40,300 Between $40,301 and $40,310 More than $40,310 Joe's 1989 salary in 1999 dollars: 30,000 * [CPI1999 / CPI1989] = 30,000 * (166.6 /124.0) = $40,306

Question 9 In 1989 Joe's salary was $30,000. In 1999 Joe's salary was $45,000. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0, and in 1999 it was 166.6. Was Joe really better off in 1999 than 1989? Yes. No. Question 10 There are 5 questions in this group. For convenience the information is repeated for each question. The table below shows salary information for three people in two different years. The CPI in 2002 was 179.9, in 2003 it was 184.0. Convert Henry's 2002 salary to 2003 dollars. less than $40,880 between $40,880 and $40,890 between $40,891 and $40,900 more than $40,900 Henry s 2002 salary in 2003 dollars: 40000*184/179.9=40912 Question 11 The table below shows salary information for three people in two different years. The CPI in 2002 was 179.9, in 2003 it was 184.0. Convert Tom's 2002 salary to 2003 dollars. less than $51,125 between $51,125 and $51,135 between $51,136 and $51,145 more than $51,145

Tom s 2002 salary in 2003 dollars: 50000*184/179.9=51140 Question 12 The table below shows salary information for three people in two different years. The CPI in 2002 was 179.9, in 2003 it was 184.0. Convert Tony's 2002 salary to 2003 dollars. less than $61,350 between $61,350 and $61,360 between $61,361 and $61,370 more than $61,370 Tony s 2002 salary in 2003 dollars: 60000*184/179.9=61367 Question 13 The table below shows salary information for three people in two different years. The CPI in 2002 was 179.9, in 2003 it was 184.0. Who was "really" better off in 2002 than in 2003? Henry Tom Tony All three Two out of the three Question 14 The table below shows salary information for three people in two different years. The CPI in 2002 was 179.9, in 2003 it was 184.0. What was the annual inflation rate from 2002 to 2003?

less than 2.10% between 2.10% and 2.20% between 2.21% and 2.30% more than 2.30% Annual inflation rate=184/179.9 1=2.28% Question 15 The $10,000 you use as a downpayment on a house could have been invested in a Certificate Deposit (CD) paying an annual interest rate of 7 percent. Therefore, what is one opportunity cost of using the $10,000 as a downpayment for the first year? The forgone interest earning on the CD, which is less than $700. The forgone interest earning on the CD, which is $700. The forgone interest earning on the CD, which is more than $700. There is no opportunity cost. Opportunity cost = The interest that could have been generated= 10,000 * 7% = 700 Question 16 If the real interest rate is 4 percent and the expected inflation rate is 7 percent, what is the nominal interest rate? Less than 9.00%. Between 9.00% and 10.00%. Between 10.01% and 11.00%. More than 11.00%. Nominal interest rate= real interest rate + inflation rate + real interest rate * inflation rate= 4% + 7% + (4% * 7%) = 11.28% Question 17

If the inflation rate was 3% from 1999 to 2000, and the nominal interest rate in 1999 was 5%, what is the real interest rate? less than 1.75% between 1.75% and 1.85% between 1.86% and 1.95% more than 1.95% Real interest rate= (nominal interest rate inflation rate)/(1+ inflation rate)=(5% 3%)/(1+3%)=1.94% Question 18 Susan thinks she has a 30% chance of getting a GPA of 3.50 this year, a 20% chance of getting a GPA of 3.00, and a 40% chance of getting a GPA of 2.50, and a 10% chance of getting a GPA of 2.00. What is Susan s expected GPA for the year? Less than 1.50 Between 1.50 and 2.50 Between 2.51 and 3.50 Between 3.51 and 4.50 More than 4.50 Expected GPA=3.5*30%+3.0*20%+2.5*40%+2.0*10%=2.75 Question 19 There are 3 questions in this group. For convenience the information is repeated for each question. In 1989, Rose borrowed $10,000 from Mary. In 1994, Rose repaid $11,000 to Mary. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0, in 1994 it was 148.2. Adjusting for inflation, how much was $10,000 in 1989 when expressed in 1994 dollars? less than $11,935 between $11,935 and $11,945 between $11,946 and 11,955 more than $11,955 $10,000(1989) expressed in 1994 dollars: 10000*148.2/124=11952 Question 20 In 1989, Rose borrowed $10,000 from Mary. In 1994, Rose repaid $11,000 to Mary. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0. In 1994 the CPI was 148.2. Adjusting for inflation, how much was $11,000 in 1994 when expressed in 1989 dollars?

less than $9,200 between $9,200 and $9,210 between $9,211 and $9,220 more than $9,220 $11,000(1994) expressed in 1989 dollars: 11000*124/148.2=9204 Question 21 In 1989, Rose borrowed $10,000 from Mary. In 1994, Rose repaid $11,000 to Mary. In 1989 the CPI was 124.0, in 1994 it was 148.2. If Mary wanted Rose to repay an amount that has the same purchasing power, how much more did Rose have to pay in addition to the $11,000 she already paid? less than $935 between $935 and $945 between $946 and $955 more than $955 Answer: The extra amount Mary should repay: 11952 11000=952 Question 22 Which of the following is nominal interest rate? the interest rate that compensates for risks only the interest rate that compensates for risks and opportunity cost. the interest rate that compensates for risks, opportunity cost, and inflation. the interest rate that compensates for risks, opportunity cost, inflation, and greed. Question 23 There are 3 questions in this group. For convenience the information is repeated for each question. The graph below shows inflation rates over time in country A. Which line reflects escalating inflation?

AB BC CD DE Question 24 The graph below shows inflation rates over time in country A. Which line reflects disinflation? AB BC CD DE Question 25 The graph below shows the inflation rates over time in country A. Which line reflects deflation?

AB BC CD DE Question 26 Inflation means prices are increasing and the purchasing power of the dollar is declining prices are increasing and the purchasing power of the dollar is increasing prices are decreasing and the purchasing power of the dollar is declining prices are decreasing and the purchasing power of the dollar is increasing Question 27 Interest rate exists because risk are involved in lending people money there is opportunity cost involved in lending other people money money repaid has less purchasing power per dollar than money loaned all of the above Question 28 When it comes to future uncertainties, consumers have to make educated guesses by using a probability weighted average of possible future outcomes. This weighted outcome is called Educated guess

Rational guess Expected value Rational value Question 29 Which of the following inflation rates for four consecutive years shows a trend of escalating inflation? 1%, 4%, 6%, 2% 1%, 3%, 7%, 9% 4%, 3%, 2%, 1% 4%, 6%, 5%, 8% Question 30 Which behavior below shows the lowest rate of time preference? The consumer borrows a lot of money for consumption but saves very little. The consumer saves a lot of money and never borrows. The consumer saves some and borrows some. Quiz Score: 0 out of 30