Goodstein claims that each $1B of US GDP supports 22,000 jobs, on average. 1. Suppose the current size of the US economy is $7T. How many jobs does this.

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Presentation transcript:

Goodstein claims that each $1B of US GDP supports 22,000 jobs, on average. 1. Suppose the current size of the US economy is $7T. How many jobs does this result in? 7,000,000,000,000 trillion 7,000 Billion x 22,000 = 154,000,000 jobs

2. Suppose there are million workers in the US economy. (a) How many would be unemployed based on your answer to (1)? 8,100,000 unemployed. (b) If the formula for the unemployment rate is unemployment rate = number of unemployed workers ÷ total number of workers, employed or unemployed what is the unemployment rate? %

3. Imagine that a stringent set of environmental regulations is introduced in order to prevent global warming, with the result that each $1B in GDP now supports only 21,000 jobs. If the GDP remains at $7T, what will the new unemployment rate be? 7,000 x 21,000= 147,000,000 ….. 162,100, ,000,000 = 15,100,000 Unemployment rate- 15,100,000 / 162,100,000 = %

4. Suppose the government, after enacting the regulations in (3) wants to restore the original unemployment rate by increasing the size of the economy. How much must GDP be to fully offset the employment reduction due to regulation? GDP = 7 trillion GDP= 7.3 trillion 1 billion- 22,0001 billion= 21,000

4. continued We want to create 154 million jobs. Using the method from (1), solve for (x ÷ $1B) x 21,000 = 154 million. x = $7.33T.

5. Name three things the government could do bring about this increase in GDP. Government bailouts, Increasing Tarriffs thereby making people more willing to buy local, lower taxes.

6. Name three things that consumers or businesses might do that would frustrate the government in its effort to raise GDP. Not spend money here, not invest their money in the economy or in banks. Consumers might not increase their consumption spending. Business might not increase their investment spending. Either might choose to spend on imports rather than domestic goods and services.