Chapter 7: Measuring Domestic Output And National Income Flashcards

1
Q

Aggregate accounting

A
  • national income accounting

- set of rules and definitions for measuring economic activity in the whole Economy

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2
Q

Aggregate accounting measures…

A

Aggregate production, expenditure, and income

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3
Q

GDP

A

Total market value of all final goods and services produced in an economy in a one year period

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4
Q

Expenditure categories of GDP

A

1- consumption
2- investment
3- government spending
4- net exports

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5
Q

Net exports

A

Spending on exports minus spending on imports

X-M

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6
Q

GDP=

A

C+I+G+(X-M)

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7
Q

Flow concept

A
  • I.e. Gdp

- the market value of total final output a country produces per year

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8
Q

Stock concept

A
  • I.e. Wealth accounts

- balance sheet of an economy’s assets and liabilities

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9
Q

GDP counts final output but not…

A

Intermediate goods

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10
Q

Final output

A

Goods and services purchased for final use

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11
Q

Intermediate products

A

Used as an input in the production of some other product

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12
Q

Counting the sale of both final and intermediate goods would result in…

A

Double counting

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13
Q

Two ways of eliminating intermediate goods

A

1- calculate only final output

2- follow the value added approach

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14
Q

Value added approach

A
  • Increase in value that a firm contributes to a product or service
  • calculated by subtracting intermediate goods (cost of materials that a firm uses to produce) from the value of its sales
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15
Q

What’s counted in GDP?

A
  • Value added by a used car dealer

- commissions paid to stock brokers

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16
Q

What’s not counted in GDP?

A
  • value of resale goods
  • sales of stocks or bonds
  • government transfer payments
  • work of house-spouses
17
Q

Ndp

A
  • GDP adjusted for depreciation

- measures output available for purchase

18
Q

Depreciation

A

Amount of capital used up in producing that years gdp

19
Q

NDP=

A

C+I+G+(X-M)-Depreciation

20
Q

Net investment

A

Gross investment minus depreciation

21
Q

GNP

A
  • Aggregate final output of citizens and businesses of an economy in one year
  • output produced by a country’s citizens
22
Q

GNP=

A

GDP+ net foreign factor income

23
Q

Net foreign factor income

A

Income from foreign domestic factor sources minus foreign factor income earned domestically

24
Q

Aggregate income consists of

A
  • employee compensation
  • rent
  • interest
  • profits
25
Q

Aggregate income=

A

Aggregate production

26
Q

Profit makes income side=

A

Expenditure side

27
Q

Nominal GDP

A

GDP calculated at current prices

28
Q

GDP deflator

A

Nominal GDP/real GDP x 100

29
Q

Real GDP

A

Nominal GDP adjusted for inflation

30
Q

Real GDP=

A

Nominal GDP/GDP deflator x 100

31
Q

Nominal interest rate

A

Rate you pay or receive to borrow or lend money

32
Q

Real interest rate

A

Nominal interest rate adjusted for inflation

33
Q

Real interest rate=

A

Nominal interest rate-inflation rate

34
Q

Real wealth

A

Value of productivity capacity of the assets of an economy measured by the goods and services it can produce now and in the future

35
Q

Nominal wealth

A

Value of these assets measured in current prices

36
Q

Asset price inflation

A

A rise in the price of assets unrelated to increases in their productive capacity

37
Q

Limitations of aggregate accounting

A
  • due to differences in nonmarket activities and difference in product prices, per capital GDP may be a misleading measure of living standards
  • GDP measures economic activity not welfare
  • measurement problems
  • subcategories are often interdependent
38
Q

Purchasing power parity

A

Method of comparing income that takes the different relative prices among countries into account

39
Q

Genuine progress indicator (gpi)

A

Makes a variety of adjustments to GDP to better measure the progress of society rather than just economic activity
-includes social goals