ECON PRELIM 2 Flashcards

1
Q

the value of the goods and services produced within the country. In equilibrium, the amount of output produced equals the amount demanded

A

Gross Domestic Product

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2
Q

provides structure for our macroeconomic theory models

A

National Income Accounting

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3
Q

Measures total income of everyone in the
economy.
Also measures total expenditure on the economy’s output of goods and services

A

GDP

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4
Q

For the economy as a whole
Because every peso a buyer spends is a peso of income for the seller.

A

income equals expenditure

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5
Q

A mathematical expression that shows the relationship of inputs (land, labor, capital) and outputs (goods or services)

A

production function
output = f(land,labor,capital)

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6
Q

Production side: output = payments to workers in wages,
capital in interest and dividends

A

Demand side: output = purchases by different sectors of the economy

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7
Q

the market value of all final goods & services produced within a country in a given period of time

A

GDP

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8
Q

Goods are valued at their market prices, so:
▪All goods measured in the same units (e.g., peso in the Philippines)
▪Things that don’t have a market value are excluded, e.g., housework you do for yourself

A
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9
Q

intended for the end user

A

final goods, GDP only includes FINAL GOODS

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10
Q

used as components
or ingredients in the production of other goods

A

intermediate goods

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11
Q

GDP INCLUDES:
-only final goods
-tangible and intangible goods
-currently produced goods, not produced from the past
-measures the value of production that occurs within a country’s borders, whether done by its own citizens or by foreigners located there.

A

GDP 4 components:
government purchases
investment
consumption
net export

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12
Q

Total spending by households on goods and
services

A

consumption

include:
rent payments
imputed rental value of house

not included:
purchase price/mortgage payment
purchases of new housing

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13
Q

Total spending on goods that will be used in the
future to produce more goods

A

investment

Business capital: business structures, equipment, and intellectual property products
Residential capital: landlord’s apartment building; a homeowner’s personal residence
Inventory accumulations: goods produced but not yet sold
“Investment” does not mean the purchase of financial
assets like stocks and bonds

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14
Q

All spending on the goods and services purchased by the government
At the nati onal, state, and local levels.
Excludes transfer payments
Such as Social Security or unemployment
insurance benefits.
They are not purchases of goods and services

A

government purchases (not included SSS or unemployment insurance benefits

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15
Q

represent foreign spending on the economy’s g&s.

A

export

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16
Q

a statistical framework of the economy’s production, expenditures and income, and records the annual flow of goods and services in the economy during a given time period

A

national income account

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17
Q

 It provides information on the performance of the economy using the following macroeconomic indicators:

A

national income account

18
Q

the total market value of all final goods and services produced within a given period by factors of production owned by a country’s citizens, regardless of WHERE the output is produced.
 is equal to GDP + net primary income

19
Q

measures the difference between the earnings of Phil. residents in other countries and the earnings of foreigners in the Philippines.

A

Net Factor Income (Payments from) Abroad/ Net Primary
Income

20
Q

Accounts the value of all final goods and services within a county given a period of time.

21
Q

Adding factor payments include receipts from abroad made to GDP
GNP = GDP + Net Factor Payments from abroad

22
Q

Total amount of money earned by a nation’s people and businesses
 The same with GNP but this involves accounting indirect business taxes

23
Q

-refers to expenditure of households on durable and non -durable goods/services.

A

personal consumption expenditure

24
Q

includes expenditures on construction of residential and non-residential buildings, plants, equipment and machineries.

A

gross private domestic investment

25
what is left when allowance for depreciation is deducted from
net private domestic investment
26
are those purchases of goods for social services such as on education, health, defense, transportation, roads and bridges etc.
government purchases
27
is the difference between the value of goods and services sold to other countries (exports) and (imports), the value of goods and services bought from a foreign country (Exports-Imports).
net exports
28
the aggregate or total earnings of the factors of production as a result of the productive activities during the given period.
national income
29
the market value of new goods that are produced during the given period after deducting that part of the current output that are used to replace the worn-out capital goods.
net national product
30
the payment for the use land, buildings, equipment and other properties.
rent income
31
received as compensation by employees/ workers
salaries
32
are the earnings from deposits and on bonds and other securities and credit instruments.
interest
33
refers to the earnings from the business of sole proprietor or entrepreneur.
proprietor’s income
34
part of the corporate income/ profit that is distributed to stockholders, as their share in the profit of the corporation
dividend
35
part of the income of the corporation that is retained and not distributed to the stockholders. It may be used for expansion and business development.
undistributed corporate income
36
Gross Income that accrues to the household coming from factor payments.
personal income
37
Non-labor income transferred from government to household. Example: 4Ps, pension
transfer payments
38
This is the total income left to households after deducting taxes and other personal charges and adding transfer payments. This is also known as after-tax-income.
personal disposable income
39
This is the allowance for the wear and tear of durable assets. This is added because it is part of income deducted in calculating profit.
depreciation allowance/capital consumption allowance
40
Taxes levied on business. E.g. * license fees, sales tax, custom duties.
indirect business tax
41
Real GDP per capita is the main indicator of the average person’s standard of living.
42
measures how much output on income was produced or received on the average by an individual in an economy.
GDP per capita