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Econ chapt 8

QuestionAnswer
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Measures the total value of all final goods and services produced within a country's borders annually. Can be calculated in nominal terms (current prices) or real terms (adjusted) Used to gauge the health of an economy
Business Cycle Alternating periods of economic Expansion and Recession
Expansion Period where total production and employment are increasing
Recession Period were total production and employment are decreasing
Economic Growth The Economy's ability to produce increasing quantity amounts of goods and services Slow economic growth cannot raise living standards
Inflation Rate Percentage increase in the price
Nominal GDP Current the value of g's and s's evaluated at current year prices
Real GDP Base the value of final goods and services evaluated at base year prices
Potential GDP The level of GDP attained when all firms are at capacity
Final Good/ Service Amount spent by a final user
Intermediate Good/ Service Inputs into another good or service ex: tire on a truck
Double Counting counting goods and services - that was not made domestically - at each transaction counting things already sold once (used items) Considered bad
Production and Income Measuring one is measuring the other because everything produced and sold is income for someone
Circular Flow and Measurement of GDP Tracks the flow of production between goods and services
Transfer Payments Payments the Gov't makes to households without receiving a good or service in return Come from taxes Considered a tax used to buy goods and services
Financial System Takes the savings of the households and lends that money to the Gov't and Firms for the production of goods and services
GDP Equation y= C + I+ G +NX Y = GDP C= Consumption I= Investment G= Gov't Purchases NX= Net exports
Consumption What households spend on goods & services Durable Goods (cars/ furniture) vs. Nondurable Goods (food/clothing) The largest component of GDP
Investment What firms spend to upkeep or increase production Business fixed: New developments/ renovations Residential: New houses Changes in Business Inventories: Goods that have been produced but not sold
Gov't Purchases What federal, state, & local gov't spend on goods and services Does not include transfer payments Gov't Consumption: teacher salaries/ office supplies Gov't Investment: highways and military bases
Net Exports Exports - Imports Focuses on domestic production
Calculating Value Added Value of the New product - Value added from the Previous product
GDP Shortcomings: Types of Production omitted from the GDP Measurements 1) Household Production: 2)Underground Economy:
Household Production Ppl within the household who perform domestic duties are not paid, but non household ppl would be paid
Underground Economy Buying and selling of g's and s's that are hidden from the Gov't to avoid taxes/ reglations/ Informal sector
Calculation of GDP per capita GDP/ Population = GDP per capita - represents different standards of living in various countries
Calculation of Real GDP (Real GDP yr 2 - Real GDP yr1 )/ Real GDP yr 1 x 100 Real GDP variables are found through the expenditures (price x qty) of each product for each year
GDP Deflator Measures the price level/ avg prices of g's and s's in the economy
GDP Deflator Calculation Nominal (current) GDP/ Real (base) GDP x100
Gross National Product (GNP) Production performed by citizens of a nation both national and internationally
Personal Income Ubcome received by households & includes transfer payments
Disposable Personal Income (DPI) personal income - personal tax payments = DPI measures the amount that households can spend or save
Gross Domestic income (GDI) Measures production through amount of income Better way to measure a reccession
Created by: seyseyHU
 

 



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