FinTech lending increases supply capacity, leading to cost-push inflation without affecting employment.

FinTech lending raises productivity, lowering both inflation and unemployment permanently.

FinTech-driven credit expansion boosts demand, reducing unemployment but creating upward price pressure.

Lower unemployment ensures stable prices and stronger export demand.

Rising inflation may appreciate the real exchange rate, reducing export competitiveness even as employment improves.

Rising inflation automatically increases export competitiveness through lower domestic costs.

Tight policy immediately lowers inflation and unemployment simultaneously.

The long-run Phillips Curve shifts downward, creating permanent unemployment.

Reducing inflation expectations takes time, so unemployment must temporarily rise above its natural rate.

Demand-pull inflation raises both output and employment, lowering unemployment.

Wage moderation reduces inflation and increases employment simultaneously.

Cost-push inflation raises prices and production costs, leading firms to cut output and employment.

The short-run Phillips Curve shifts upward, leading to higher inflation for the same unemployment level.

The short-run Phillips Curve becomes flatter, reducing inflation without changing unemployment.

The long-run Phillips Curve shifts left, lowering both inflation and unemployment permanently.

Lower interest rates raised productivity, reducing unemployment and inflation together.

Lower interest rates caused cost-push inflation from higher production costs.

Lower interest rates increased aggregate demand, reducing unemployment but creating upward pressure on prices.

Demand shock, i.e., increase in people purchasing

power

Supply shock, i.e., increase in imported

inflation

Inflation target

Cannot decided based on current information

All the statements

Lower GDP growth

Higher inflation rate

All the statements

Expansionary fiscal policy

Expansionary monetary policy