Author Question: Ignoring the Ricardo-Barro effect, what impact does the government have in the loanable funds ... (Read 30 times)

justinmsk

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 524
Ignoring the Ricardo-Barro effect, what impact does the government have in the loanable funds market?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

An objective analysis of what is in the economy is referred to as
 
  A) positive economics.
  B) normative economics.
  C) command economics.
  D) implicit economics.



vickybb89

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 347
Answer to Question 1

The government has two effects in the market for loanable funds. First, if the government has a budget surplus, it adds to private saving and increases the supply of loanable funds. Second, if a government has a budget deficit, it increases the demand for loanable funds.

Answer to Question 2

A



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

Individuals are never “cured” of addictions. Instead, they learn how to manage their disease to lead healthy, balanced lives.

Did you know?

One way to reduce acid reflux is to lose two or three pounds. Most people lose weight in the belly area first when they increase exercise, meaning that heartburn can be reduced quickly by this method.

Did you know?

Barbituric acid, the base material of barbiturates, was first synthesized in 1863 by Adolph von Bayer. His company later went on to synthesize aspirin for the first time, and Bayer aspirin is still a popular brand today.

Did you know?

There can actually be a 25-hour time difference between certain locations in the world. The International Date Line passes between the islands of Samoa and American Samoa. It is not a straight line, but "zig-zags" around various island chains. Therefore, Samoa and nearby islands have one date, while American Samoa and nearby islands are one day behind. Daylight saving time is used in some islands, but not in others—further shifting the hours out of sync with natural time.

Did you know?

Although the Roman numeral for the number 4 has always been taught to have been "IV," according to historians, the ancient Romans probably used "IIII" most of the time. This is partially backed up by the fact that early grandfather clocks displayed IIII for the number 4 instead of IV. Early clockmakers apparently thought that the IIII balanced out the VIII (used for the number 8) on the clock face and that it just looked better.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library