2. Choose the right statement(s) about the terms equality and efficiency.
(A) Equality refers to uniform distribution of benefits, and efficiency refers to maximizing benefits from scarce resources.
(B) Equality refers to everyone facing identical tradeoffs and efficiency refers to the opportunity cost of the benefits.
(C) Efficiency refers to how much a society can produce with its resources, while equality refers to how evenly the benefits from using resources are distributed among members of society.
(D) Efficiency means that society is getting the most it can from its scarce resources.

3. Choose the right statement(s) about minimum wage. (A) The minimum wage was instituted to ensure workers a middle-class standard of living. (B) The impact of a minimum wage depends on the skill and experience of the worker. (C) Rent control is an example of a price ceiling, and the minimum wage is an example of a price floor. (D) A minimum wage would not be binding if the equilibrium wage was above the minimum wage.

4. According to the Coase theorem, private parties can solve the problem of externalities if (A) the cost of bargaining is small. (B) property rights aren't clearly defined. (C) the number of parties involved is sufficiently low. (D) the initial distribution of legal rights favors the person being adversely affected by the externality.

5. Purchasing-power parity theory does not hold at all times because (A) many goods are not easily transported and the same goods produced in different countries may be imperfect substitutes. (B) the same goods produced in different countries are perfect substitutes for each other. (C) consumer preferences are different across countries. (D) prices are different across countries.

6. If some countries implemented trade protection measures on AI chips to safeguard their domestic industries and maintain technological competitiveness. Considering the economic impacts of such trade protection, choose the right statement(s) among the follows. (A) Trade protection on AI chips will increase global innovation and reduce production costs in the long term. (B) Domestic AI chip manufacturers will benefit from reduced competition, but consumers may face higher prices and limited access to advanced technology. (C) International trade in AI chips will become less efficient, leading to an increase in the overall cost of AI chip production. (D) Trade protection measures will have no significant impact on domestic industries or international trade relations.

7. Choose the correct statement(s) about the Phillips curve from the options below. (A) If inflation expectations rise, the short-run Phillips curve shifts right, so that at any inflation rate unemployment is higher in the short run than before. (B) A policy that lowered the natural rate of unemployment would shift both the short-run and the long-run Phillips curves to the left. (C) An improved functioning of the labor markets will shift both the long-run Phillips curve and the long-run aggregate supply curve to the right. (D) A change in expected inflation shifts the short-run Phillips curve, but not the long run Phillips curve.

8. Suppose that a country's currency depreciates significantly in the foreign exchange market. Which of the following outcome(s) are likely to result from this depreciation? (A) The country's exports become more competitive internationally, leading to an increase in aggregate demand and real GDP. (B) The overall price level in the country is likely to decrease as a result of the depreciation. (C) Foreign investors are more likely to invest in the country's assets due to the depreciation of the currency. (D) The depreciation may lead to inflationary pressures within the country as the cost of imported goods rises.

9. Choose the likely illustration(s) of the time inconsistency of policy among the follows. (A) A company decides to invest in new technology based on a long-term strategy to improve productivity. (B) When people expect that inflation will be low, it is harder for the Fed to increase output by increasing the money supply. (C) A government reduces taxes during a recession to stimulate the economy, following its long-term fiscal policy. (D) A central bank commits to a low inflation target but later increases the money supply to boost short-term employment before an election, leading to higher inflation.

10. Consider the open-economy macroeconomic model. Suppose a country experiences a significant increase in its government budget deficit. Which of the following outcome(s) are most likely to occur as a result? (A) The net capital outflow increases, leading to a depreciation of the country's currency. (B) The net capital outflow increases, leading to a depreciation of the country's currency. (C) The trade balance worsens due to a decrease in net exports. (D) The real interest rate rises, leading to a decrease in domestic investment.

11. A manufacturing firm produces gadgets and incurs fixed costs of $2000 and variable costs of $3000 for producing 100 units. The firm decides to increase production to 150 units, which increases the total variable costs to $4500. Choose the correct statement(s) about the firm's production costs from the following: (A) The average total cost per unit decreases as production increases from 100 to 150 units. (B) The average variable cost per unit remains constant as production increases from 100 to 150 units. (C) The total cost of producing 150 units is $6500. (D) The marginal cost of producing the 150th unit is $30.

12. Consider the concept of interest rate parity (IRP) for the association between interest rate differences and exchange rates. Which of the following statement(s) correctly illustrate the principle of interest rate parity? (A) If Country A's interest rate is 5% and Country B's interest rate is 3%, the forward exchange rate should predict a 2% depreciation of Country A's currency relative to Country B's currency. (B) If investors expect the currency of Country A to appreciate, the interest rate in Country A must be lower than in Country B to maintain interest rate parity. (C) Interest rate parity ensures that there are no arbitrage opportunities arising from differences in interest rates between two countries. (D) Interest rate parity implies that the difference in interest rates between two countries is equal to the expected change in exchange rates between their currencies.

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