AD/AS analysis

Explain what can push the short-run supply curve of an economy leftwards.

Work out saving, tax and import levels consistent with equilibrium.

Deduce the consumption propensity implied by a spending rise and income gain.

Predict the consequence of switching public spending towards innovation.

Identify the shock that reduces an economy's productive capacity.

Choose the diagram showing a technology gain's immediate macroeconomic effect.

Diagram question on how spending on research can raise an economy's long-term growth path.

Explain why household spending in an economy may be increasing.

Judge whether Britain gains when households put aside less of their income.

Choose the cause of a move between equilibria involving spending and productive capacity.

What slower income growth does to capital spending under the acceleration principle.

Choose the causes of a move between equilibria involving spending and short-term supply.

Diagram question on why better output per worker should lift national output.

Evaluate statements about output gaps and joblessness on an AD/AS diagram.

Test statements linking consumption propensity, injections and income.

Pick the pair of changes that explains a shift in both demand and productive potential.

How would a prolonged global downturn feed through to British living standards?

Explain the likely effects of higher taxes on total spending in Britain.

Select the diagram showing dearer inputs together with heavier taxation of households.

Which rising variable pushes the short-term supply curve leftwards.

Find the original injection given the final income change and a spending propensity.