Foram encontradas 400 questões.
Com relação aos planos de combate à inflação (Cruzado, Bresser e Verão) implementados na década de 1980, é correto afirmar:
Item 4 - Para suavizar inconsistências distributivas que prejudicaram planos heterodoxos anteriores, o Plano Verão evitou elevações nas tarifas públicas.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Comparativamente, a economia brasileira apresentou as seguintes características no período do Plano de Metas e do chamado “Milagre Econômico”:
Item 2 - A criação das Sociedades de Crédito, Financiamento e Investimento (as chamadas “Financeiras”) permitiu forte ampliação do crédito ao consumo de bens duráveis já no primeiro período, embora viesse a crescer a taxas ainda maiores no segundo período.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Considere as seguintes transações realizadas entre os residentes e não residentes de um determinado país, em um determinado período (valores em milhões de dólares):
a) O país importa, pagando à vista, mercadorias no valor de 350;
b) O país importa equipamentos no valor de 50 financiados a prazo longo;
c) Ingressam no país, sob forma de investimento direto, sem cobertura cambial, 20 em equipamentos;
d) O país exporta, recebendo à vista, 400 de mercadorias;
e) O país paga ao exterior, à vista, 50 de fretes;
f) Remete-se para o exterior, em dinheiro, 10 de lucros de companhias estrangeiras, 20 de juros e 30 de amortizações;
g) O país recebe 10 de donativos sob a forma de mercadorias.
Com base nessas informações, classifique a afirmativa abaixo como certo ou errado:
Item 4 - Supondo que o governo manteve o orçamento equilibrado, podemos afirmar que a poupança privada foi maior que o investimento agregado no período.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Classifique a afirmativa abaixo como certo ou errado:
Item 0 - Considerando a curva de oferta agregada de Lucas, em um modelo de expectativas racionais com informação imperfeita, se as firmas se deparam com um aumento nos preços de seus produtos, elas interpretam isso como pleno aumento de seus preços relativos.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Classifique a afirmativa abaixo como certo ou errado:
Item 2 - Os modelos Novos Keynesianos incorporam as expectativas racionais, mas observam que a economia demora mais para retornar para o equilíbrio por causa da rigidez de preços e salários.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Com relação aos planos de combate à inflação (Cruzado, Bresser e Verão) implementados na década de 1980, é correto afirmar:
Item 0 - A proposta de adoção de uma “moeda indexada” foi incorporada pelo Plano Cruzado.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Classifique a afirmativa abaixo como certo ou errado:
Item 0 - Em uma economia aberta, podemos afirmar que o aumento do gasto governamental implica redução equivalente no saldo em transações correntes.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Analise a veracidade da seguinte afirmação:
Item 4 - !$ \textstyle \int\limits f(x)g (x)dx = \left ( \textstyle \int\limits f(x)dx\right ) g(x) + f(x) \left ( \textstyle \int\limits g(x)dx\right ). !$
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Based on your interpretation of the following text, determine whether the statement is right or wrong.
Text 1
(From The Economist print edition, March 31st-April 6th 2012)
Excerpts from:
The World Bank
Hats off to Ngozi
A golden opportunity for the rest of the world to show Barack Obama the meaning of meritocracy
Mar 31st 2012 | from the print edition
WHEN economists from the World Bank visit poor countries to dispense cash and advice, they routinely tell governments to reject cronyism and fill each important job with the best candidate available. It is good advice. The World Bank should take it. In appointing its next president, the bank’s board should reject the nominee of its most influential shareholder, America, and pick Nigeria’s Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.
The World Bank is the world’s premier development institution. Its boss needs experience in government, in economics and in finance (it is a bank, after all). He or she should have a broad record in development, too. Ms Okonjo-Iweala has all these attributes, and Colombia’s José Antonio Ocampo has a couple. By contrast Jim Yong Kim, the American publichealth professor whom Barack Obama wants to impose on the bank, has at most one.
Ms Okonjo-Iweala is in her second stint as Nigeria’s finance minister. She has not broken Nigeria’s culture of corruption—an Augean task—but she has sobered up its public finances and injected a measure of transparency.
She led the Paris Club negotiations to reschedule her country’s debt and earned rave reviews as managing director of the World Bank in 2007-11. Hers is the CV of a formidable public economist.
Mr Ocampo was also finance minister, though his time in office, 1996-98, saw the budget deficit balloon. He ran the mildly statist UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. His is the CV of the international bureaucrat.
Mr Kim, the head of a university in New England, has done a lot of good things in his life, but the closest he has come to running a global body was as head of HIV/AIDS at the World Health Organisation—not a post requiring tough choices between, say, infrastructure, health and education. He pioneered trials of aid programmes before they became fashionable and set up an outfit called Partners in Health which does fine work in Haiti and Peru. But this is a charity, not a development bank. Had Mr Obama not nominated him, he would be on no one’s shortlist to lead the World Bank. (Indeed he is a far worse example of Western arrogance than Christine Lagarde, whom the Europeans shoehorned into the IMF job last year: the French finance minister plainly had the CV for the job.)
The article's title leads the reader to expect
Item 0 - scathing criticism of Ngozi;
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Based on your interpretation of the following text, determine whether the statement is right or wrong.
Text 1
(From The Economist print edition, March 31st-April 6th 2012)
Excerpts from:
The World Bank
Hats off to Ngozi
A golden opportunity for the rest of the world to show Barack Obama the meaning of meritocracy
Mar 31st 2012 | from the print edition
WHEN economists from the World Bank visit poor countries to dispense cash and advice, they routinely tell governments to reject cronyism and fill each important job with the best candidate available. It is good advice. The World Bank should take it. In appointing its next president, the bank’s board should reject the nominee of its most influential shareholder, America, and pick Nigeria’s Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.
The World Bank is the world’s premier development institution. Its boss needs experience in government, in economics and in finance (it is a bank, after all). He or she should have a broad record in development, too. Ms Okonjo-Iweala has all these attributes, and Colombia’s José Antonio Ocampo has a couple. By contrast Jim Yong Kim, the American publichealth professor whom Barack Obama wants to impose on the bank, has at most one.
Ms Okonjo-Iweala is in her second stint as Nigeria’s finance minister. She has not broken Nigeria’s culture of corruption—an Augean task—but she has sobered up its public finances and injected a measure of transparency.
She led the Paris Club negotiations to reschedule her country’s debt and earned rave reviews as managing director of the World Bank in 2007-11. Hers is the CV of a formidable public economist.
Mr Ocampo was also finance minister, though his time in office, 1996-98, saw the budget deficit balloon. He ran the mildly statist UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. His is the CV of the international bureaucrat.
Mr Kim, the head of a university in New England, has done a lot of good things in his life, but the closest he has come to running a global body was as head of HIV/AIDS at the World Health Organisation—not a post requiring tough choices between, say, infrastructure, health and education. He pioneered trials of aid programmes before they became fashionable and set up an outfit called Partners in Health which does fine work in Haiti and Peru. But this is a charity, not a development bank. Had Mr Obama not nominated him, he would be on no one’s shortlist to lead the World Bank. (Indeed he is a far worse example of Western arrogance than Christine Lagarde, whom the Europeans shoehorned into the IMF job last year: the French finance minister plainly had the CV for the job.)
The text implies that
Item 0 - The World Bank should choose as its next president the nominee of the United States;
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Cadernos
Caderno Container