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Multiple Choice
A) by definition, any unit of disposable income that is not a consumption expenditure is a unit of saving
B) consumption decisions are made after saving has occurred
C) private saving is equal to private investment
D) the goal of consumption choices is to achieve the desired level of savings
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A) consumption; saving
B) certain; hypothetical
C) wealth; gambling
D) saving; borrowing
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A) consumption decisions are affected by current expectations about lifetime resources
B) consumption decisions are based on all available information
C) current income, rather than expected income, has the greater influence on consumption decisions
D) decisions to borrow and save are influenced much more by immediate circumstances than by long-term consequences
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A) shifting the budget constraint to the left
B) increasing both current and future consumption
C) saving more to increase future wealth
D) waiting until the income is received before changing their consumption behavior
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A) the average propensity to consume rises with income
B) the marginal propensity to consume is constant
C) consumption is not affected by the real interest rate
D) consumption is not affected by future income
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A) Keynesian theory.
B) institutionalist theory.
C) rational adaptations.
D) libertarian paternalism.
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A) under-report their taxable income
B) be unprepared financially for retirement
C) opt in to employer-sponsored savings plans
D) make excessive sacrifices on behalf of their children
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A) households consume on the basis of their current income and liabilities.
B) household consumption as a percentage of income varies over one's lifetime.
C) current income is a function of future income.
D) cycling to work everyday allows one to live a longer life.
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A) disposable income.
B) retained earnings.
C) net national product per capita.
D) Gross Domestic Product.
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A) the intertemporal budget constraint
B) a binding borrowing constraint
C) autonomous consumption
D) consumption smoothing
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Multiple Choice
A) consumption in one period is equal to consumption in the next period
B) utility in one period is equal to utility in the next period
C) all income and wealth has been spent
D) the slope of the indifference curve is equal to the slope of the budget line.
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A) the average propensity to consume.
B) the borrowing constraint.
C) the marginal propensity to consume.
D) subprime accommodation.
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A) consumption spending.
B) autonomous consumption.
C) the marginal propensity to consume.
D) the marginal propensity to save.
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A) higher saving and consumption.
B) lower saving and higher consumption.
C) higher saving and lower consumption.
D) lower saving and consumption.
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A) the tendency to consume fringe, or unusual items.
B) the impact of a change in spending on income.
C) the impact on consumption resulting from a change in income.
D) lifetime consumption resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) C1 = (1 + r) (W + Y1) - C2 + Y2
B) C2 = (1 + r) (W + Y1 - C1) + Y2
C) W = (1 + r) (Y1 + Y2) - (C1 + C2)
D) Y2 = (1 + r) (W + Y1 - C1)
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Multiple Choice
A) Sober calculation; paternal guidance
B) Surprise; gratification
C) Rational ignorance; studied optimization
D) Unpredictability; regret
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Multiple Choice
A) a random walk.
B) tertiary unpredictability.
C) the life-cycle hypothesis.
D) the Tequila effect.
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Essay
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