A) would necessarily raise national saving.
B) would primarily benefit the wealthy.
C) both a and b are correct.
D) None of the above are correct.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) its income effect on saving and its effect on the government budget
B) its income effect on saving but not its effect on the government budget
C) its effect on the government budget but not its income effect on saving
D) neither its income effect on saving nor its effect on the government budget
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) small and an increase in private saving tends to have a small impact on the capital stock.
B) small and an increase in private saving tends to have a large impact on the capital stock.
C) large and an increase in private saving tends to have a small impact on the capital stock.
D) large and an increase in private saving tends to have a large impact on the capital stock.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) most directly benefit the poor in the short run.
B) increase real wages over time.
C) decrease the capital stock over time.
D) decrease productivity over time.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) means-testing of government benefits and inheritance taxes
B) means-testing of government benefits but not inheritance taxes
C) inheritance taxes,but not means-testing of government benefits
D) neither means-testing of government benefits nor inheritance taxes
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a household's wealth and are an incentive to save.
B) a household's wealth and are a disincentive to save.
C) the current interest rate and are an incentive to save.
D) the current interest rate and are a disincentive to save.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) increases the interest rate and decreases spending on capital goods.
B) increases the interest rate and increases spending on capital goods.
C) decreases the interest rate and increases spending on capital goods.
D) decreases the interest rate and decreases spending on capital goods.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Data show no correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being.A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the income effect.
B) Data show no correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being.A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the substitution effect.
C) Data show a positive correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being.A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the income effect.
D) Data show a positive correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being.A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the substitution effect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) other things the same,taxes increase the return from savings.
B) means tested programs such as Medicaid provide lower benefits to those who did not save.
C) none of parents' bequest to their children is taxed.
D) some forms of capital income are taxed twice.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The income effect,but not the substitution effect,would tend to reduce private saving.
B) The substitution effect,but not the income effect,would tend to reduce private saving.
C) Both the income and substitution effect would tend to reduce private saving.
D) Neither the income nor the substitution effect would tend to reduce private saving.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) favor those with high income,and that saving may not rise because of the substitution effect.
B) favor those with high income,and that saving may not rise because of the income effect.
C) favor those with low income,and that saving may not rise because of the substitution effect.
D) favor those with low income,and that saving may not rise because of the income effect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) raise saving and primarily benefit people with lower incomes.
B) raise saving but primarily benefit people with higher incomes.
C) reduce saving but primarily benefit people with lower incomes.
D) reduce saving and primarily benefit people with higher income.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) only taxes a household on the money it spends.
B) discourages saving.
C) would likely result in a lower level of saving than an income tax.
D) ultimately taxes income twice - once when the household pays income tax and once when the household makes a purchase.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) both corporate profits and dividends paid to stockholders
B) corporate profits but not dividends paid to stockholders
C) dividends paid to stockholders but not corporate profits
D) neither corporate profits nor dividends paid to stock holders
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the substitution effect was larger than the income effect;national saving rose
B) the substitution effect was larger than the income effect;national saving fell
C) the income effect was larger than the substitution effect;national saving rose
D) the income effect was larger than the substitution effect;national saving fell
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the substitution effect was larger than the income effect;national saving rose
B) the substitution effect was larger than the income effect;national saving fell
C) the income effect was larger than the substitution effect;national saving rose
D) the income effect was larger than the substitution effect;national saving fell
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Both the income effect and the substitution effect would tend to increase the amount of money a household saved.
B) The income effect would tend to increase household savings while the substitution effect would tend to decrease household savings.
C) The income effect would tend to decrease household savings while the substitution effect would tend to increase household savings.
D) Both the income effect and the substitution effect would tend to decrease the amount of money a household saved.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) No forms of capital income are taxed twice.
B) The tax code cannot be rewritten to provide greater incentive to save.
C) Means-tested benefits increase the incentive to save.
D) There is a correlation between national savings rates and measures of economic well-being.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the income effect and the substitution effect
B) the income effect but not the substitution effect
C) the substitution effect but not the income effect
D) neither the substitution effect nor the income effect
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) both means-testing of government benefits and inheritance taxes
B) means-testing of government benefits but not inheritance taxes
C) inheritance taxes,but not means-testing of government benefits
D) neither means-testing of government benefits nor inheritance taxes
Correct Answer
verified
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