答案和详解如下: Question 41 The correct answer was B) outstanding checks. Outstanding checks are not counted as money. M2 includes all the components of the M1 money supply (currency not held at banks, travelers’ checks, private checking accounts) along with savings deposits, time deposits, and money market mutual fund balances. This question tested from Session 6, Reading 24, LOS b Question 42 The correct answer was A) consumers buying more substitutes for the good. A price floor above equilibrium will cause consumers to buy less of the good and more of substitute goods. Long lines, reduced quality, and suppliers engaging in discrimination are among the long-run effects of a price ceiling below equilibrium. This question tested from Session 4, Reading 15, LOS a, (Part 1) Question 43 The correct answer was B) The substitution effect results in less consumption of leisure (more hours of labor supplied) when the wage rate is increased. This question tested from Session 5, Reading 21, LOS c Question 44 The correct answer was C) Increase Increase If firms in an industry are experiencing losses, some will exit. This will decrease industry supply and increase equilibrium price. The remaining firms in the industry will move up their individual supply curve and increase production at the higher price. This will cause total revenues to increase.
This question tested from Session 5, Reading 18, LOS c, (Part 2) Question 45 The correct answer was A) a firm's capital resources and liquidity. Information about events and uncertainties that affect a firm’s capital resources and liquidity must be included in management’s discussion and analysis (MD&A). Significant pending lawsuits, estimates used by management, and sales by region or business segment are items that are typically discussed in the footnotes. Such items are either pervasive to the entire financial statements (e.g. estimates used by management) or specific to a particular financial statement line item (e.g. gross sales). This question tested from Session 7, Reading 29, LOS c |