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Unit 2 Measuring Domestic Output, National Income & the Price Level

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Presentation on theme: "Unit 2 Measuring Domestic Output, National Income & the Price Level"— Presentation transcript:

1 Unit 2 Measuring Domestic Output, National Income & the Price Level
Krugman Section 3 Modules 10 and 11

2 Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
GDP = the total market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in one year Measured in quarters (every 3 months) 1st = January - March 2nd = April - June 3rd = July – September 4th = October - December

3 GDP Includes only final goods = g & s that are purchased for final use by the consumer Does not include intermediate goods = g & s that are resold or go on for further processing or manufacturing This avoids multiple counting Is the value of what has been produced, not what was actually sold

4 GDP Excludes Nonproduction Transactions
Existing assets or property that is sold or transferred, including used items, is NOT counted Public or private transfer payments --public = SS or welfare payments --private = student allowance or alimony --sale of stocks and bonds --broker services rendered ARE counted

5 More Nonproduction Transactions
Secondhand sales Unreported business activities done in cash (ie unreported tips) Illegal activities “Non-market” activities like volunteering or family work US corporation’s production in overseas plants

6 2 ways to look at GDP Expenditures Approach
GDP has 4 components GDP = C + Ig + G + Xn C = Personal Consumption durable & nondurable finished g & s (but not houses/buildings)

7 Expenditures Approach
Ig = Gross Private Domestic Investment (Gross Investment) Purchases of machinery, equipment & tools Factory maintenance All construction (including houses) Unsold inventory of products

8 Expenditures Approach
G = Government Spending Government purchase of resources (mainly labor) Again, it excludes transfer payments like SS

9 Expenditures Approach
Xn = Net Exports (exports – imports) --All spending on g & s produced in the US must be included in the GDP, whether the purchase is made here or abroad --For decades, Xn has been a negative (= trade deficit)

10 Expenditures Approach
C + Ig + G + Xn = GDP

11 PRACTICE WORKSHEET What counts in GDP? Why or why not?

12 Income Approach W + R + I + P Wages Rents received Interest earned
Profits

13 GDP by Country 314 *CIA Factbook 2013 Estimate

14 GDP by Country 15 *CIA Factbook 2013 Estimate

15 2008 Audit Exam

16 2008 Audit Exam

17 2007 FRQ

18 2007 FRQ 19


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