Income |
Marginal Tax Rate |
Taxes Paid |
$0 |
0% |
|
$1 -- $29,750 |
15% |
|
$29,751 -- $71,900 |
28% |
|
$71,901--$149,250 |
33% |
|
Over $149,250 |
28% |
Category |
Components of GDP (2013) (Billions of Dollars) |
Consumer Spending |
|
Durable Goods |
$1,262.0 |
Nondurable Goods |
2,622.9 |
Services |
7,615.7 |
Private Investment Spending |
|
Fixed Investment Spending (Nonresidential + Residential) |
2,564.0 |
Change in Private Inventories |
106.1 |
Net Exports |
|
Exports |
2,259.9 |
Imports |
2,757.2 |
Government Purchases of Goods, Services, and (Government) Investment Spending |
|
Federal |
1,245.9 |
National Defense |
770.7 |
Nondefense |
475.1 |
State and Local |
1,879.6 |
GDP |
2. For a person earning 135,000 in 1989, the tax division in each category is as follows:
a) 0 in the 1st tax category
b) 15% of 29,750 in 2nd category. This is equal to 0.15 x 29750 = 4462.5
c) 28% of 71,900 in 3rd category. This is equal to 0.28 x 71900 = 20132
d) 33% of (135,000 - (29750+71900)) in 4th category. This is equal to 0.33 x 33,350 = 11005.5
e) Since no money left to be taxed, therefore 0 tax in 4th category.
Income |
Marginal Tax Rate |
Taxes Paid |
$0 |
0% |
0 |
$1 -- $29,750 |
15% |
4462.5 |
$29,751 -- $71,900 |
28% |
20132 |
$71,901--$149,250 |
33% |
11005..5 |
Over $149,250 |
28% |
0 |
3. Total tax given = 0 + 4462.5 + 20132 + 11005.5 + 0 = 35600.
= 26.37%
4. No, this system does not meet the horizontal equity conditions as horizontal equity states that people under the same income bracket shall be charged with the same rate of tax.
This system is a classic example of vertical equity as it says that people with higher wealth and income shall be charged with a higher tax rate.
Part B
1. The total consumer spending = Durable Goods + Nondurable Goods + Services = 1262.0 + 2622.9 + 7615.7
= 11500.6
The PRIVATE investment spending = Fixed Investment Spending (Nonresidential + Residential) + Change in Private Inventories = 2,564.0 + 106.1
= 2670.1
2. Net Exports = Exports - Imports = 2,259.9 - 2,757.2 = - 497.3
Net export is negative
Government spending = Federal + National Defense + Nondefense + State and Local
= 1,245.9 + 770.7 + 475.1 + 1,879.6
= 4371. 3
3. GDP for 2013 = total consumer spending + PRIVATE investment spending + Net Exports + Government spending
= 11500.6 + 2670.1 - 497.3 + 4371. 3
= 18044.7
4. Consumption spending as a percentage of GDP = (11500.6 / 18044.7) x 100 = 60.99%
PRIVATE investment spending as a percentage of GDP = ( 2670.1 / 18044.7) x 100 = 14.80%
Net Exports as a percentage of GDP = (497.3/ 18044.7) x 100 = - 2.76 %
Government spending as a percentage of GDP = (4371. 3 / 18044.7) x 100 = 24.22 %
(2.5 points) The following table indicates the Federal Personal Income Tax Rates in 1989. Income Marginal Tax Ra...
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....
3. Calculating GDP from raw economic data The following table shows data on personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, exports, imports, and government consumption expenditures and gross investment for the United States in 2010, as published by the Bureau of Economic Analysis. All figures are in billions of dollars. Fill in the missing cells in the following table to calculate GDP. Components Personal Consumption Expenditures (CC) $10,417.1 Gross Private Domestic Investment (II) $1,818 Exports (XX) $1,935.3 Imports (MM) $2,435.5...
9. The table below contains data for country A for the year 2010. Total income $5731 Household purchases of durable goods $1108 Household purchases of nondurable goods $702 Household purchases of non-education services $203 Household purchases of education services $302 Household purchases of new housing $816 Purchases of capital equipment $333 Inventory changes $75 Purchases of new structures $267 Depreciation $401 Local government spending on goods and services $236 State government spending on goods and services $419 Federal government spending...
Part 1: Expenditures Approach to Calculating GDP (weight 25% of the assignment grade) Complete the following exercise. Visit the Bureau of Economic Analysis website at www.bea.gov. From the drop-down menu under “Data”, click on “by Economics Account”. Then click on “National”, “Gross Domestic Product, and “Full Release and Tables”. Use table 3 (Gross Domestic Product: Level and Change from Preceding Period). The left columns are nominal GDP (and its components) and the right half represents real GDP (chained 2012 dollars)...
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...
4. Computing GDP using the expenditure approach The following table shows data on consumption, investment, exports, imports, and government purchases for the United States in 2007, as published by the Bureau of Economic Analysis. All figures are in billions of dollars. Fill in the missing cells in the following table to calculate GDP Components Consumption (C) Investment (I) Exports (EX) Imports (IM) Net exports of goods and services (NX) Government purchases (G) Gross domestic product (GDP) $9,734.20 $2,125.40 $1,643.00 $2,351.00...
Normal Real Items Q3 2018 (billions of dollars) Gross domestic product 20,658.20 153.40 Personal consumption expenditures 14,050.50 111.30 Gross private domestic investment 3,710.70 119.40 Net exports of goods and services -653.50 -108.70 Government consumption expenditures and gross investment 3,550.50 20.20 1. b) Calculate the percentage (the proportion) of each category in nominal GDP and in real GDP. Using Nominal GDP: [Personal consumption expenditures / Nominal GDP]*100% [Gross private domestic investment / Nominal GDP]*100% [Net exports of goods and services /...
Account Change in Inventories Private Consumption Spending Interest Payments made by private firms Government Subsidies Net Private Investment (excludes depreciation) 45 Government Purchases of Goods Depreciation Wages & Salaries (pre-tax) Government Purchases of Services Government Transfer Payments Imports Exports Sales Tax Divedend Payments & Retained Earnings ValuePart of 2000 365 30 200 つつ 1100 90 400 400 500 95 900 (a) Calculate the value of GDP using the expenditure approach (b) Calculate the value of GDP using the income approach....
MUST BE 2017 Data exercise #1 Part 1: Expenditures Approach to Calculating GDP (weight 25% of the assignment grade) Complete the following exercise Visit the Bureau of Economic Analysis website at www.bea.gov. From the drop-down menu under “Data”, click on “by Economics Account”. Then click on “National”, “Gross Domestic Product, and “Full Release and Tables”. Use table 3 (Gross Domestic Product: Level and Change from Preceding Period). The left columns are nominal GDP (and its components) and the right half...