As per HOMEWORKLIB RULES first question is answered
Kindly ask rest of the questions in a separate post
7.
Inventories are piled up stock of goods of businesses which have remained unsold in a particular financial year.
These inventories are included as a part of Investment spending because these are nothing but stock to be used by businesses in future, if not today.
For e.g. for a baker, stock of bread unsold today will still remain an investment because he can use it tomorrow to bake cakes.
Thus, they are counted as inveInvest spending.
A decline in inventories will reduce gross private domestic Investment by the same amount.
Since Investment is a part of GDP, a fall in Investment will thereby lead to a fall in GDP.
Macroeconomics . Problem 7 & 9 please of the toil oduction? What problem is posed by...
3. Consider the following table for Canada's GDP in 2016 Components of GDP in 2016 (billions of dollars) Category Personal expenditure on consumer goods and services Durable goods 231.2 273.4 648.9 28.6 Non-durable goods Services Non-profit institutions serving households' final consumption expenditure General government's final consumption expenditure Business gross fixed capital formation 429.8 Residential structures 154.1 Non-residential structures Machinery and equipment 80.2 33.3 2.8 Intellectual property products Non-profit institutions serving households' gross fixed capital formation General government's gross fixed capital...
7. Measuring GDP The following table shows data on personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, exports, imports, and government purchases of goods and services for the United States in 2009, as published by the Bureau of Economic Analysis. All figures are in billions of dollars. Fill in the missing cells in the table to calculate GDP by adding together the final demands of consumers, business firms, the government, and foreigners-a method of calculating GDP known as the expenditure approach....
1 The components of total spending are A.consumption, investment, exports, and imports. B.consumption, investment, government spending, and net exports. C.consumption, imports, investment, and the money supply. D.investment, intermediate goods, and factors of production. 2 Why are imports subtracted when GDP is calculated in the expenditure approach? A.They are produced abroad, and GDP only counts domestic production. B.They do not go through formal markets and thus cannot be counted in GDP. C.They are not part of consumption in the domestic economy....
The Data of Macroeconomics — End of Chapter Problem Obtain the percentage of GDP accounted for by each of the four components of GDP for 1976, 1996, and 2016. Data on the size of the components of GDP in the Canadian economy can be found at the GlobalEconomy.com. Specifically, you will seek data on Personal consumption expenditures ("Household consumption, percent of GDP") Gross private domestic investment ("Capital investment, percent of GDP") Government purchases ("Government spending as percent of GDP") Net...
Problem #1 GDP calculated by the expenditure approach will b income approach, because OA. the dollar value of the expenditure on new goods and services in a year must be equal to he GDP calculated by the the dollar value of the income generated in that year the dollar value of the expenditure on new goods and services in a year is always less than the dollar value of the income generated in that year, since imports are subtracted from...
What key observation did the classical model attempt to explain? A. the economy performs well in the short run, but not so well in the long run B. business cycles are the most important economic problem C. over the short run, the economy performs rather poorly D. markets do not clear without government intervention E. over the long run, the economy performs rather well Which of the following four elements contribute to GDP in the expenditure approach? A. consumption spending,...
I need a step by step solution of the following problem; (Figure 7-2: Expanded Circular-Flow Model) Government purchases of goods and services = $200 Government borrowing = $70 Government $150 = Taxes Government transfers = $20 Private savings = $170 Consumer spending = $700 Households Wages, profit, interest, rent = $1,000 Markets for goods and services Factor markets Financial markets Gross domestic product Wages, profit, interest, rent - $1,000 Borrowing and stock issues by firms = $120 Firms Investment spending...
Can you please help me with these problems? 2. You bought a used Altima in 2017, and one year later you sell t. And this car was produced in is car is considered as year GDP. Did you create any GDP here? 3. Suppose 10 tires are made by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, then 6 of them are bought by costumers and the rest of them are sold to Ford to assemble cars. The market value of tires are...
11) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is An thetotal wholisagoods and services producedby fciors oduion owned by citizens of a nation. B) the total market value of all services produced by factors of production located within a nation's borders. C) the total market value of all goods produced within a nation's borders. D) the total market value of all final goods and services produced by factors of production located within a nation's borders. 12) Intermediate goods are A) goods that are...
Need help, please show work 1. Assume that the economic transactions described below occur during 201801, and reflect their implications on the NIPA tables below: - A lumber company produces and sells $200 of wood to a furniture producer. The furniture company produces a table with this wood, and sells it to a retailer for $500 - A household buys the table from the retail store for $600, and use it at home. Expenditure Account (Hint: include only final goods!)...