1.1: Introduction to GDP and Production (2.1-2.2) Flashcards

1
Q

national income accounts

A

accounting framework used in measuring current economic activity

  1. PRODUCT APPROACH: amount of output produced, excluding output used up in intermediate stages of production
  2. INCOME APPROACH: incomes received by producers of output
  3. EXPENDITURE APPROACH: amount of spending by ultimate purchasers of output
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2
Q

product approach

A

measures econ activity by adding the market values of G&S produced, excluding any G&S used up in intermediate stages of production

value-added concept (value of output - value of inputs it purchases from other producers)

sums all value-added by producers

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3
Q

income approach

A

measure econ activity by adding all income received by producers of output - including wages received by workers and profits received by owners of firm.

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4
Q

expenditure approach

A

measures activity by adding the amount spent by all ultimate users of output.

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5
Q

fundamental identity of national income accounting

A

total production = total income = total expenditure

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6
Q

gross domestic product

A

market value of final G&S newly produced within a nation during a fixed period of time

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7
Q

intermediate goods and services

A

those used up in the production of other G&S in the same period that they themselves were produced

flour that is produced and then used to make bread in the same year = int good

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8
Q

final goods and services

A

the end products of a process.

bread produced by the bakery, shopper’s bus ride home = final good/service

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9
Q

capital good

A

good that is itself produced and is used to produce other goods

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10
Q

inventories

A

stocks of unsold finished goods, goods in process, and raw materials held by firms.
is treated as a final good and part of GDP b/c increased inventories on hand imply greater productive capacity in the future

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11
Q

gross national product

A

market value of final G&S newly produced by domestic factors during current period (GDP production takes places WITHIN a country)

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12
Q

net factor payments from abroad (NFP)

A

income paid to domestic factors of production by the rest of the world minus income paid to foreign factors of production by the domestic economy

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13
Q

GDP = xxx - xxx

A

GDP = GNP - NFP

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14
Q

expenditure approach to measuring GDP

income-expenditure identity

A

Y = C + I + G + NX

GDP = consumption + investment + government purchases of G&S + net exports of G&S

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15
Q

consumption

A
  1. consumer durables (cars, tvs, furniture, fridges, not houses)
  2. nondurable goods (food, clothing, fuel)
  3. services (health care, education, transit)
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16
Q

investment

A

spending for new capital goods (fixed investment) and increases in firms’ inventory holdings (inventory investment)

business and residential investment (construction of new houses)

includes spending on foreign-produced goods. increases in inventories are included in investment spending

17
Q

government purchases of G&S

A

foreign or domestic expenditure

transfers = social security and medicare - not included in GDP according to expenditure approach. interest payments on national debt are NOT counted as part of govt purchases.

18
Q

net exports

A

exports-imports

19
Q

National Income

A
  1. compensation of employees
  2. proprietors’ income
  3. rental income of persons
  4. corporate profits
  5. net interest
  6. taxes on production and imports
  7. business current transfer payments
  8. current surplus of government enterprises
20
Q

net national product (NNP)

A

NNP = national income + statistical discrepancy

21
Q

private disposable income

A

=Y + NFP + TR + INT - T

= GDP + net factor payments from abroad + transfers received from govt - taxes

22
Q

net government income

A

= T - TR - INT

= taxes paid by private sector - payments from the govt to the private sector transfers (TR) - interest payments on the govt debt (INT)