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Smart Reasoning:

C&E

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Qaagi - Book of Why

Causes

Effects

to influence production directly(passive) are designedSupply side policies

basically(passive) are ... designedSupply - side policies

to shift the AS curve to the right by increasing the quantity and quality of resources via improving the efficiency in product and labour markets(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to achieve a Which of the following(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to encourage economic growth(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to improve the capacity of those industries that currently are internationally competitive to enhance their position(passive) will be designedSupply - side policies

to increase competition and efficiency of production by improving the quality and quantity of Factors of Production including labour available to firms(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to increase AS by improving the production potential of the economy(passive) are designedSupply side policies

to increase the natural level of output , for example , by making markets work better , increasing the level of investment or increasing the rate of technological progress(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to achieve a : Lower inflation rate and a lower unemployment rate(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to make the production potential ( also called Capacity , Full Employment ) greater(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to be the shift in aggregate supply to improve the economy by reducing or removing the minimum wage , reducing the power of the trade unions and reducing government unemployment benefits ( reduction in tax rates(passive) are designedSupply side policies

to increase productivity and shift LRAS(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to increase supply(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

to increase productivity / efficiency and shift LRAS(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

Often(passive) is causedSupply Side Policies

to control / enhance economic growth and stop an economy overheating efficiently without a rise in inflation(passive) are designedSupply - Side Policies

to make aggregate supply ( AS ) more responsive to changes in national income(passive) are designedSupply - side policies

Kati Christova on 03/16/2014(passive) created bySupply Side Policies

economic growth as they cause the lras to shift outwardscauseeconomic growth as they cause the lras to shift outwards

to increase the productive potential of economies so demand can grow furtherare designedto increase the productive potential of economies so demand can grow further

to greater government revenue ... while the other wanted to lower spendingwould leadto greater government revenue ... while the other wanted to lower spending

to lower inflationwill ... contributeto lower inflation

to increase aggregate supply by improving the efficiency of labour and product markets Reflationary Deflationary Of policy measures designed to increase Aggregate Demand Of policy measures designed to reduce Aggregate Demand Circular flow of income Leakages Injectionsdesignedto increase aggregate supply by improving the efficiency of labour and product markets Reflationary Deflationary Of policy measures designed to increase Aggregate Demand Of policy measures designed to reduce Aggregate Demand Circular flow of income Leakages Injections

Reductions in mark - ups or future increases in productivity(passive) triggered byReductions in mark - ups or future increases in productivity

Future increases in productivity or reductions in mark - ups(passive) triggered byFuture increases in productivity or reductions in mark - ups

supply 's own demandcreatessupply 's own demand

the trend growth line by generating long term economic growth Goal Expansion Contraction Economic growth Achieved as GDP rises Not achieved as GDP falls Low unemployment Achieved - more output ... more workers needed Not achieved - less output , retrenchment Low + stable inflationinfluencethe trend growth line by generating long term economic growth Goal Expansion Contraction Economic growth Achieved as GDP rises Not achieved as GDP falls Low unemployment Achieved - more output ... more workers needed Not achieved - less output , retrenchment Low + stable inflation

more social , ecological , economic and hydrological problems than they solvemay causemore social , ecological , economic and hydrological problems than they solve

to reducing structural , frictional and real wage unemploymentcan contributeto reducing structural , frictional and real wage unemployment

to shift the AS curve to the right and reduce both inflation and unemployment simultaneouslywere designedto shift the AS curve to the right and reduce both inflation and unemployment simultaneously

to dampen the effect of inflation through agrarian reforms to complement its traditional demand - side policies ( monetary , fiscal , exchange rate policiesdesignedto dampen the effect of inflation through agrarian reforms to complement its traditional demand - side policies ( monetary , fiscal , exchange rate policies

to encourage private business and unleash innovation and demand in the next yeardesignedto encourage private business and unleash innovation and demand in the next year

to affect aggregate supply by means of altering costs or productivity ( Sloman , 2003).According to monetarist economistsdesignedto affect aggregate supply by means of altering costs or productivity ( Sloman , 2003).According to monetarist economists

to enhance the economy ’s long - run growth prospects and demand - side policies designed to stabilize short - run business cycle fluctuationsdesignedto enhance the economy ’s long - run growth prospects and demand - side policies designed to stabilize short - run business cycle fluctuations

to increase the productive potential of the economy and push the long run aggregate supply curve to the rightdesignedto increase the productive potential of the economy and push the long run aggregate supply curve to the right

to increase the productive capacity ( PPF ) of the economydesignedto increase the productive capacity ( PPF ) of the economy

theoreticallyleadtheoretically

to improve the long - run performance of the economydesignedto improve the long - run performance of the economy

to affect that economy 's ability to produce goods and services for exampledesignedto affect that economy 's ability to produce goods and services for example

to affect the ability to producedesignedto affect the ability to produce

to increase aggregate supply by improving the effieciency of labour and product marketsdesignedto increase aggregate supply by improving the effieciency of labour and product markets

to increase productive capacity and use resources more efficientlydesignedto increase productive capacity and use resources more efficiently

to permanently increase national outputare designedto permanently increase national output

to promote manufacturingdesignedto promote manufacturing

a shift to the right of the aggregate supply curve , leading to greater output at lower pricescausea shift to the right of the aggregate supply curve , leading to greater output at lower prices

to increase the ' productive potential ' of an economy they tend to be associated with the right ofare designedto increase the ' productive potential ' of an economy they tend to be associated with the right of

to encourage competitive marketsdesignedto encourage competitive markets

better conditions for innovation to materialisei.e. creatingbetter conditions for innovation to materialise

to better productivenessdesignedto better productiveness

in more consumer spendingwill resultin more consumer spending

flexible labour marketscreateflexible labour markets

to increase productivity / efficiency and shift lras firstlyare designedto increase productivity / efficiency and shift lras firstly

to encourage production and productivity and a reduction of rigidities in the markets for labor and goodsdesignedto encourage production and productivity and a reduction of rigidities in the markets for labor and goods

The competitiveness of a country s goods and services(passive) is influenced byThe competitiveness of a country s goods and services

in LRAS shifting to the rightresultin LRAS shifting to the right

to improve productivitydesignedto improve productivity

to a more productive workforce , more efficient resources , and lower costs to firms and an outward shift of the LRAS , which is consistent with a lower natural rate of unemploymentleadto a more productive workforce , more efficient resources , and lower costs to firms and an outward shift of the LRAS , which is consistent with a lower natural rate of unemployment

to stimulate constructiondesignedto stimulate construction

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Smart Reasoning:

C&E

See more*