Skip to content
We use only essential cookies to keep you signed in and remember your preferences. See our Cookie Policy.
TestStop
MocksPracticeResourcesIndiaBlogPricing
Sign in
Questions › JNU › JNU SSS 2011 › Q20
1 mark, −0.25Macroeconomics › Keynesian cross and the multiplier › Multiplier extensions: induced investment and class savingModerateabout 2 min

JNU SSS 2011 Question 20: Keynesian cross and the multiplier

Question Nos. 16–22 are to be answered on the basis of the following information :

Let YYY : aggregate real output per year, PPP : the price level, CCC : money value of aggregate consumption expenditure per year, III : money value of aggregate investment expenditure per year, LLL : aggregate employment (in labour hours per year), L∗L^*L∗ : total labour supply (in labour hours per year) and www : hourly money wage rate. Let WWW denote the money value of aggregate wage income per year and RRR the money value of aggregate non-wage income per year. Consider an economy in which labour is homogeneous, the aggregate productivity of labour (Y/L)(Y/L)(Y/L) is a constant aaa and the price level (when output is below its full employment level) is a factor mmm times the wage cost per unit of aggregate output. The price at full employment is always greater than or equal to that at below full employment. In equilibrium, PY=C+IPY = C + IPY=C+I.

20. If C=1000+0⋅8 W+0⋅6 RC = 1000 + 0{\cdot}8\,W + 0{\cdot}6\,RC=1000+0⋅8W+0⋅6R, w=10w = 10w=10, m=43m = \frac{4}{3}m=34​, a=16a = 16a=16, L∗=2000L^* = 2000L∗=2000, but III increases from 4000 to 5000, what is the resulting change in the price level in the economy?

Tap an option to check your answer.

Answer and worked solution

Checking your account…

Plain-text version

Question Nos. 16–22 are to be answered on the basis of the following information: Let Y: aggregate real output per year, P: the price level, C: money value of aggregate consumption expenditure per year, I: money value of aggregate investment expenditure per year, L: aggregate employment (in labour hours per year), L*: total labour supply (in labour hours per year) and w: hourly money wage rate. Let W denote the money value of aggregate wage income per year and R the money value of aggregate non-wage income per year. Consider an economy in which labour is homogeneous, the aggregate productivity of labour (Y/L) is a constant a and the price level (when output is below its full employment level) is a factor m times the wage cost per unit of aggregate output. The price at full employment is always greater than or equal to that at below full employment. In equilibrium, PY = C + I. 20. If C = 1000 + 0·8 W + 0·6 R, w = 10, m = 4/3, a = 16, L* = 2000, but I increases from 4000 to 5000, what is the resulting change in the price level in the economy? (A) 0% (B) 5% increase (C) 10% increase (D) 20% increase

Also written as: Question Nos. 16–22 are to be answered on the basis of the following information: Let Y: aggregate real output per year, P: the price level, C: money value of aggregate consumption expenditure per year, I: money value of aggregate investment expenditure per year, L: aggregate employment (in labour hours per year), L*: total labour supply (in labour hours per year) and w: hourly money wage rate. Let W denote the money value of aggregate wage income per year and R the money value of aggregate non-wage income per year. Consider an economy in which labour is homogeneous, the aggregate productivity of labour (Y/L) is a constant a and the price level (when output is below its full employment level) is a factor m times the wage cost per unit of aggregate output. The price at full employment is always greater than or equal to that at below full employment. In equilibrium, PY = C + I. 20. If C = 1000 + 0*8 W + 0*6 R, w = 10, m = 4/3, a = 16, L* = 2000, but I increases from 4000 to 5000, what is the resulting change in the price level in the economy?

Keynesian cross and the multiplier has come up 167 times in 7 exams since 2006.

What this question tests

This question is on Multiplier extensions: induced investment and class saving, part of Keynesian cross and the multiplier in Macroeconomics.

The multiplier when investment responds to income or when groups have different saving behaviour.

TestStop has 19 past-paper questions on this subtopic.

Practise Keynesian cross and the multiplierMore on Multiplier extensions: induced investment and class saving

Similar questions from other papers

  • CUET-PG 2026 · Q14If consumption is C = 40 + 0.75y, Investment is I = 60, The output, consumption and saving at the equilibrium will be _ respectively
  • UGC-NET 2026 · Q56What is the formula of Super Multiplier?
  • CUET-PG 2025 · Q12Which of the following is not correct about the effect of taxes on income and output?
  • GATE 2025 · Q40For a closed economy with no government expenditure and taxes, the aggregate consumption function (C) is given by: C = 100 + 0.75 Y_d where Y_d is the disposable…
  • IIT JAM 2025 · Q53An economy saves 25% of its national income and invests a sum of Rs.1000 each year. The economy starts with Rs.10,000 as its initial national income. Assume that the…

Question from the JNU SSS 2011 paper. Solutions are TestStop's own. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any examination authority.