Respuesta :
Answer:
1. contractionary or restrictive monetary policy (tight money policy)
2. It is unclear which type of monetary policy is appropriate.
3. increase.
Explanation:
Recall that monetary policy typically implies a tradeoff between GDP and inflation. This can be illustrated with a graph depicting aggregate demand (AD) and aggregate supply (AS).
Expansionary monetary policy describes actions that increase the money supply. As more money is put into circulation, the interest rate declines, and consumption and investment spending increase. Thus, expansionary monetary policy causes the AD curve to shift to the right. This increases GDP but also implies that the price level rises (also known as inflation). Contractionary monetary policy has the opposite impact: a decrease in GDP and a decrease in the price level.
For the first scenario, contractionary monetary policy is appropriate. This type of policy response would address concerns of inflation. The downward pressure on GDP is not too troubling because GDP is said to be growing at an acceptable rate.
For the second scenario, it is unclear how monetary policy should be used. Expansionary monetary policy would help stimulate GDP but would exacerbate the problems associated with inflation. Contractionary monetary policy would help with inflation but would worsen the lack of economic growth.
Contractionary monetary policy causes interest rates to increase.
