In Econoland in 2005, people with incomes between $20,000 and $30,000 paid 12 percent of their income in taxes and people with incomes between $30,001 and $40,000 paid 15 percent. In 2005, the CPI in Econoland equaled 1.20, and it increased to 1.26 in 2006. If the government of Econoland wants to keep households with a given real income from being pushed up into a higher tax bracket by inflation, the $20,000-to-$30,000 bracket will be changed in 2006 to:

Without any change in the demand for labor, how will shifts in the supply of labor affect equilibrium wage and employment?

What will be an ideal response?

In the above figure, the economy is at point a on the initial supply of loanable funds curve SLF0. What happens if real wealth decreases?

A) Nothing; the economy would remain at point a. B) There would be a movement to a point such as b on supply of loanable funds curve SLF0. C) The supply of loanable funds curve would shift rightward to a curve such as SLF2. D) The supply of loanable funds curve would shift leftward to a curve such as SLF1.