Expansionary fiscal policy to fight recession is:

A decrease in the real interest rate generally encourages borrowing and investment, which can lead to an increase in money demand; however, it does not directly cause a rightward shift in the demand for money itself. Instead, lower real interest rates may lead to a more favorable borrowing environment, which could influence the overall economy but does not specifically account for increased transaction needs.

When aggregate demand increases, businesses and consumers anticipate higher levels of economic activity, necessitating a greater demand for money to facilitate transactions. This increase in economic transactions results in a rightward shift in the money demand curve, reflecting a higher quantity of money demanded at each interest rate.

Real GDP growth can influence money demand, as an expanding economy may lead to increased transaction needs. However, real GDP itself is a measure of economic output rather than a direct determinant of money demand shifts. The relationship is more complex, as it interacts with factors like inflation and interest rates.