Monday, February 12, 2018

Unit Two: GDP

Gross Domestic Product (GDP)


Total market value of all final goods and services produced within a country's borders within a given year
  • What's not included
    • Gross National Products
    • Used or Second-hand Goods (trying to avoid double or multiple counting)
    • Gifts/Transfer Payments
      • Public: Welfare, Social Security
      • Private: Scholarship
      • No Output is Being Produced
      • Recipients Contribute Nothing to Current Production 
    • Stocks and Bonds
      • Purely Financial Transactions
      • No Current Production 
    • Unreported Business Activities 
      • Example: Tips
    • Illegal Activities
      • Examples: Drugs, Prostitution, etc. 
    • Intermediate Goods - goods that require further processing before they are ready for final use
    • Non-Market Activity 
      • Examples: Volunteer Activity, Family Work, Babysitting

(Expenditure Approach to GDP): 

  • Formula: C + Ig + G + Xn
    • C = Personal Consumption Expenditures 
      • Durable and Non-Durable Goods
      • 67% of the Economy
      • Ex: Saving More Money, Rent
    • Ig = Gross Private Domestic Investment
      • New Factory Equipment 
      • Factory Equipment Maintenance 
      • Construction of Housing
      • Unsold Inventory of Products Build in a Year
      • Ex: Business Inventories
    • G = Government Spending 
    • X= Net Exports
      • (Exports - Imports)

    Gross National Product (GNP) - sum of all goods and services produced by residents of a country during a given year

    Expenditure Approach 

    • Add up all the spending on final goods and services produced in a given 
    • FormulaC + Ig + G + Xn 
    • Based on Receipts 

    Income Approach 

    • Add up all the income that resulted from selling all final goods and services produced in a given year
    • Formula
      • W - Wages (Salary, Salary Supplements, Compensation of Employees)
      • R - Rents (Rental Income)
      • I - Interests (Interests Income)
      • P - Profits (Proprietor's Income)
      • + (plus)
      • Statistical Adjustments 
    • Based upon the verbalization of something 

    • Whatever you get for the Expenditure Approach has to equal the Income Approach 

    Trade Formula: (Exports - Imports)

    • Positive: Surplus
    • Negative: Deficit 

    Budget Formula:
    (Government Purchases of Goods and Services + Government Transfer Payments - Government Tax and Fee Collections)

    • Positive: Deficit
    • Negative: Surplus

    National Income: 

    Option 1:
    (Compensation of Employees + Rental Income + Interest Income + Proprietor Income + Corporate Profits)

    Option 2:
    (GDP - Indirect Business Taxes - Depreciation (Consumption of Fixed Capital) - Net Foreign Factor Payments) 


    Disposable Personal Income: 

    National Income - Personal Household Taxes + Government Transfer Payments


    Net Domestic Product: 

    (GDP - Depreciation)


    Net National Product:  

    (GNP - Depreciation)


    Gross National Product: 

     (GDP + Net Foreign Factor Payments)


    Gross Private Domestic Investment (Ig):

    (Net Private Domestic Investment + Depreciation) 


    Nominal GDP:


    • The value of output produced in current year prices. 
    Formula: Price x Quantity 
    • Use price and quantity for designated years


    Real GDP:


    • The value of output produced in constant base year (original year)
    • Prices that is adjusted for inflation 
    Formula: Price x Quantity 
    • Use the price from the base year
    • Use the quantities from the designated years











    1 comment:

    1. The back ground really catches the whole business and marketing aspect of this class. Your notes are ordered in a nice manner that highlights important points that would be great for reviewing material.

      ReplyDelete

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