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BA 201

Total questions: 56

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Is the system used to measure the aggregate income and expenditures for a nation

a)

National income accounting

b)

National income

c)

Measures of national income

2.

Is the value of the aggregate output of the different sectors during a certain time period.

a)

National income

b)

National income accounting

c)

Measures of national income

3.

Is for purpose of measurement and analysis , national income can be viewed as an aggregate of various component flows.

a)

Measures of national income

b)

National income accounting

c)

National income

4.

The most widely used measure of economic performance throughout the world.

a)

Gross domestic product

b)

Gross national product

5.

Is the total market or money value of all final goods and services by a nations residence no matter where they are located.

a)

Gross national product

b)

Gross domestic product

6.

Demonstrates how many moves through society.

a)

Circular flow model

b)

Expenditure approach

c)

Private transfer payments

7.

To calculating the gdp takes into account the sum of all final goods and services purchased in an economy over a set period of time.

a)

Expenditure approach

b)

Income approach

c)

Gross value added approach

8.

Formula of expenditure approach

a)

GDP=C+I+G+(X-M)

b)

GNP=C+I+G+(X-M)

9.

Components of the expenditures:

a)

Personal consumption expenditure (C)

b)

Gross domestic investment (I)

c)

Government consumption expenditures and gross investment (G)

d)

Net exports (X-M)

10.

Are expenditures by foreigners for philippine goods produced domestically.

a)

Exports (X)

b)

Imports (M)

11.

Are the dollar amount of philippines'

purchase of japanese and american products.

a)

Imports (M)

b)

Exports (X)

12.

Is a real estate valuation method that uses the income, the property generates to estimate fair value.

a)

Income approach

b)

Expenditure approach

c)

Gross value added approach

13.

Is an economic productivity metric that measures the contribution of a corporate subsidiary , company , or municipality to an economy , producer , sector or origin.

a)

Gross value added approach

b)

Income approach

c)

Expenditure approach

14.

Comprises the total spending made by households on good and services.

a)

Expenditure

b)

Consumption

c)

Investment

15.

The purchase of goods that will be used in the future to produce more goods and services

a)

Investment

b)

Expenditure

c)

Consumption

16.

Spending by government entities , whether local or national governments , on goods and services such as salaries of government workers and spending on public works.

a)

Government purchases

b)

Investment

c)

Net exports

17.

Equal the purchases or domestically produced goods by foreigners (export) minus domestic purchases of foreign goods (import).

a)

Net exports

b)

Government purchases

c)

Investment

18.

Is the value of all final goods and services produced during a given time period based on the prices existing in a selected based here.

a)

Real GDP

b)

Nominal or current GDP

19.

The value of all final goods and services based on the prices existing during the time period of production.

a)

Nominal or current GDP

b)

Real GDP

20.

Measures the changes and prices for all goods and services produced in an economy.

a)

GDP Deflator

b)

Real GDP

c)

Nominal GDP

21.

Is the amount of money collectively received by the inhabitants of a country.

a)

Personal income

b)

Interest

c)

Expenditure

22.

Is the amount of money that an individual or household has to spend or save after income taxes have been deducted.

a)

Disposable personal income

b)

Personal income

23.

Is the earnings of individuals or the nation after adjusting to the extent of inflation and is sometimes called real wage when referring to an individual's income.

a)

Real income

b)

Disposable personal income

c)

Personal income

24.

Relationship between desired consumption of all households to the several factors that determine it.

a)

Consumption function

b)

Consumption

c)

Consumption expenditure

25.

Is the proportion of national or disposable income households spend on final goods or services.

a)

Consumption expenditure

b)

Consumption function

c)

Consumption

26.

The process of setting aside a portion of current income for future use

a)

Savings

b)

Consumption

c)

Expenditure

27.

Is the process of generating income through the circular flow exchanged between the households and the firms.

a)

Multiplier

b)

Consumption

c)

Saving

28.

Marginal propensity to consume is expressed as a coefficient.

a)

True

b)

False

29.

Marginal propensity to save is the saving factor.

a)

True

b)

False

30.

Determinants of savings:

a)

Level of income

b)

Net wealth

c)

Interest rate

d)

Objective an institutional factors

e)

Taste and preferences

31.

Factors of consumption:

a)

Taste and preferences

b)

Population

c)

Income

d)

Price level

e)

Innovation and promotion

32.

Determinants of savings:

a)

Price level

b)

Popular growth

c)

Taxes

d)

Interest rate

e)

Savings

33.

Determinants of investment demand:

a)

Interest rate

b)

The acceleration principle

c)

Innovations

d)

Profit

e)

Expectations

34.

Can affect expenditures and savings.

a)

Price level

b)

Popular growth

c)

Taxes

35.

It may change the level of savings.

a)

Popular growth

b)

Price level

c)

Taxes

36.

Can erode savings as it gets a slice of income available four spending

a)

Taxes

b)

Interest rate

c)

Price level

37.

Interest rate on savings accounts may only have minimal effect on the level of savings of households and businesses considering that the desire to save is basically influenced by motives other than earning interest.

a)

Interest rate

b)

Price level

c)

Taxes

38.

Is the particular amount of interest which a household or business is required to pay to a lender for borrowing a particular sum of money to finance spending on assumption and investment.

a)

Interest rate

b)

Acceleration principle

c)

Innovation

39.

States that the level of investment is a function of desired changes in output.

a)

The acceleration principle

b)

Profit

c)

Expectation

40.

Can create demand for products including capital goods and usher the acceleration process between income and investment.

a)

Innovations

b)

Profit

c)

Expectations

41.

Is the basic reason why a business invest and , therefore , profit tense and fluence business investments in the long run.

a)

Profit

b)

Expectations

c)

Interest rate

42.

A businessman generally invests because he expects a certain level of profit given certain influence of the business environment.

a)

Expectations

b)

Profit

c)

Investment

43.

The total amount of expenditure on domestic good and services.

a)

Aggregate demand

b)

Aggregate supply

c)

Prices and interest rates

44.

Is the total quantity of all goods and services produced in an economy at all possible price levels at a given time.

a)

Aggregate supply

b)

Aggregate demand

c)

Aggregate demand estimation

45.

Bond prices and interest rates move in opposite directions , so when interest rates fall , the value of fixed income investments rises , and when interest rates go up , bond prices fall in value.

a)

Prices and interest rates

b)

International competitiveness

c)

Aggregate demand estimation

46.

Means the ability of a country's produces to complete successfully and world markets and with import in its own domestic market.

a)

The consumption function

b)

International competitiveness

c)

Prices and interest rates

47.

He proposed that aggregate real consumption is a function of the aggregate level of income.

a)

John Maynard Keynes

b)

Melton Friedman

48.

He proposed the central idea of the permanent-income hypothesis in 1957.

a)

Melton Friedman

b)

John Maynard Keynes

49.

Is comprised of things such as their long-term earnings from employment, retirement pensions and income derived from the position of capital assets.

a)

Permanent income

b)

Transitory income

c)

Business income

50.

Comprises a short-term temporary overtime payments , bonuses.

a)

Transitory income

b)

Permanent income

51.

It is an ideal objective because at this level of income , there is no available and useful resource of the economy that is wasted.

a)

Full employment equilibrium

b)

Full employment

c)

Transitory income

52.

Means the full utilization of all available labor and capital resources so that the economy is able to produce at the limits of its potential gross national product.

a)

Full employment

b)

Full employment equilibrium

53.

It is the fluctuation in the level of economic activity alternating between periods of depression and boom conditions.

a)

Business cycle

b)

Boom or peak

c)

Recession

54.

Four phases of the business cycle:

a)

Peak or boom

b)

Recession

c)

Trough

d)

Recovery

55.

A cycle that consists of expansions occurring at about the same time in many economic activities , followed by similarly general contractions.

a)

Investment and the business cycle

b)

Investment cycle

c)

Business cycle

56.

One prominent factor is the volatility of fixed investments and inventory investment and expenditures.

a)

Investment cycle

b)

Investment and the business cycle

c)

Business cycle