8. Using the income approach, the largest portion of GDP is:
Group of answer choices
employment compensation (wages)
net interest
personal consumption expenditures
profits
rent
The answer is option a- employment compensation (wages)
Using the income approach, the largest portion of GDP is employment compensation (wages)
8. Using the income approach, the largest portion of GDP is: Group of answer choices employment...
8. The income approach The following table shows macroeconomic data for a hypothetical country. All figures are in billions of dollars. Billions of Dollars $2,300 Gross private domestic investment Depreciation Exports $1,987 $3,120 $200 $4,521 Imports Government purchases of goods and services Personal consumption expenditures Indirect business taxes and misc. items Income received from other countries $6,300 $1,341 $1,118 $1,022 $8,174 $1,895 Income paid to other countries Compensation of employees (wages) Corporate profits Rental income Net interest Proprietors' income $365...
8. The income approach The following table shows macroeconomic data for a hypothetical country. All figures are in billions of dollars. Billions of Dollars Gross private domestic investment Depreciation $1,700 $1,387 Exports $2,320 Imports $1,500 $3,921 Government purchases of goods and services Personal consumption expenditures Indirect business taxes and misc. items $5,700 $741 Income received from other countries $518 $422 $7,574 Income paid to other countries Compensation of employees (wages) Corporate profits Rental income Net interest Proprietors' income $1,295 $35...
1.There are two approaches to measuring gross domestic product (GDP), expenditures approach and income approach. Expenditures approach is comprised of consumption expenditures, investment expenditures, government expenditures plus net exports (exports minus imports). Households create income by supplying their labor to the firms. What items is the incomes approach comprised of? Hint: one item is compensation of employees. 2.Factor incomes are comprised of wages, interest, rent and capital. GDP does not measure certain items, what are they and why? What constitutes...
4. The difference between expenditure and income approach to measure GDP resides in: A) Expenditure approach address the question “Who gets income”, while income approach “Who purchases GDP” B) Expenditure approach counts compensation of employees, rents, interest, proprietor’s income and corporate profit, while income approach counts consumption, investment, government spending and net export C) From the spending side 70% of national income is paid in wages and benefits, while from income side 72% consists of consumer expenditures D) The expenditure...
. To measure GDP by using income approach we need to include: A) Personal consumption, business investments, government expenditure and net export B) Compensation of employees and net operating surplus C) The value of goods and services at market prices D) The value of all final goods and services produced anywhere in the world by American producers
The following table gives categories for income and expenditures for a representative country: 750 600 Net exports of goods and services Net interest paid by business Government purchases of goods and services Gross private domestic investment 2.250 3.000 600 Indirect business taxes Rental income of individuals plus implicit rent on owner-occupied housing Wages, salaries employee compensation Personal consumption expenses Depreciation Proprietorial income Corporate profits 300 9.000 10.500 1.200 1.500 1.800 Use the data in the table to caloulate Gross Domestic...
2. Given the following information: Social Security Contributions = $1100 Government Purchases = $7100 Personal Taxes = $1900 Net Foreign Factor Income = $1200 Imports = $3700 Wages = $3800 Rent = $1300 Dividends = $1000 Transfer Payments = $700 Interest = $2200 Corporate Profits = $3200 Personal Consumption Expenditures = $8200 Depreciation = $2100 Taxes on Production and Imports = $1400 Exports = $2500 Gross Private Domestic Investment = $1400 Proprietor's Income = $1800 Corporate Income Taxes = $1300...
Question 2: 2.1 Below is a list of domestic output and national income figures for a given year. Calculate the national income level (GDP) by using the expenditure approach. (2) R245 » Personal consumption expenditures Net foreign factor income Rents Consumption of fixed capital Social contributions • Net exports Dividends Compensation of employees Undistributed corporate profits Personal taxes Corporate income taxes Corporate profits . Government purchases . Net private domestic investment Personal saving 2.2 Graphically illustrate the two components of...
Below is a list of domestic output and national income figures for a certain year. All figures are in billions. The questions that follow ask you to determine the major national income measures by both the expenditures and the income approaches. The results you obtain with the different methods should be the same. Value Value $285 12 Category Personal consumption expenditures Net foreign factor income Transfer payments Rents Statistical discrepancy Consumption of fixed capital (depreciation) Social Security contributions Interest Proprietors'...
1.
Find GDP
2.Find NDP
3.Find national income
4. Find personal income
5. Find Disposable Income
$307 1722 255 320 1810 55 367 203 Consumption of fixed capital Compensation of employees Taxes on production and imports Transfer payments Personal Consumption expenditures Undistributed corporate profits - Statistical discrepancy Exports Corporate profits Rents Corporate income taxes Proprietors' income Social security contributions Net foreign factor income Dividends Government purchases Gross Private Domestic Investment Interest Imports Personal Taxes 33 88 132 148 0 60...