At very low levels of output, the short-run aggregate supply curve is relatively: A. steep, because increasing output will cause relative large increases in per-unit production costs B. flat, because firms can expand output with relatively little increase in per-unit production costs C. steep, because increasing output will cause aggregate demand to increase D. flat, because firms are reluctant to give their current workers raises when output is so low

Respuesta :

Answer:  D. flat, because firms are reluctant to give their current workers raises when output is so low

Explanation:

When low levels of output are being produced, the supply curve will be flatter to show that goods are not too highly priced. This is because the goods are not costing as much to make because producers are unwilling to increase the wages of their current workers with such low output. Labor costs will therefore be kept below a certain level which will keep prices low.

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