Solution
Option 1 -> In short run, prices are sticky and don't immediately increase when determining aggregate demand.
Option 2 -> In the short run, both prices and interest rates are held constant to determine the equilibrium level of aggregate demand and output.
Option 3 -> Both price and interest rate increases contradict the short-run assumption of sticky prices and fixed parameters.
Option 4 -> While interest rate might adjust in some models, the standard short-run aggregate demand determination assumes both remain constant.
Hence, Option 2: Price will constant and rate of interest remain constant -> In the short run, when determining the level of aggregate demand for final goods (particularly in the Keynesian framework), both prices and interest rates are treated as constant or given. This is because prices are "sticky" in the short run due to menu costs, contracts, and wage rigidities. The focus is on determining the equilibrium level of output/income at these given price and interest rate levels through the income-expenditure approach (Y = C + I + G + NX). This simplification allows us to analyze how changes in autonomous spending affect aggregate demand without immediate price or interest rate adjustments. -> correct