1. Calculate the values for the blanks in the shaded areas of the table below (identify your responses in a logical fashion in your document): Expenditure Components of GDP by Country, 2018 (billions of US dollars) Australia Canada Denmark Finland India Jаpan 1650.6 2763.3 US 1870.5 13998.7 New Zealand UK |Consumption 808.7 996.9 165.9 146.1 120.0 Investment 842.7 1202.5 11.2 981.6 Business fixed investment 336.9 385.1 78.8 65.6 49.1 487.3 4260.7 Changes in inventories 0.1 275.5 9.4 2.9 3.4 27.4 0.1 5.8 54.7 2904.3 Government 357.1 86.6 62.7 312.1 38.4 528.3 Net Exports Exports Imports 348.5 312.0 544.9 581.1 197.9 176.4 917.1 904.4 106.8 548.6 657.0 58.2 856.8 108.8 2510.2 3148.5 58.1 907.1 GDP Source: UNData, UN Statistics Division, data.un.org, GDP by Type of Expenditure at current prices – US dollars 2. Based on the information in the table and your calculations for Question #1: Do any countries have positive net exports? Which one(s)? Which country has the largest negative net exports? 3. Suppose that a country asks for your advice about trade. Policymakers in the country want information about the impact of trade on GDP and whether they should be concerned about negative (or positive) net exports. Using the information in the table above as your guide, what advice would you give?

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 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   Personal Consumption Expenditures (CC) $9,734.2 Gross Private Domestic Investment (II) $2,125.4 Exports (XX) $1,643 Imports (MM) $2,351 Net exports of goods and services (X−MX−M)   Government Consumption Expenditures and Gross Investment (GG) $2,689.8 Gross domestic product (GDP)     This method of calculating GDP, which involves summing the       , is called the               approach.

How do I/ Where can I find the relative size of each of the components (in absolute dollars and as a percentage of GDP) from the U.S. economy from the Bureau of economic analysis (BEA) website? (https://www.bea.gov/news/2023/gross-domestic-product-second-quarter-2023-second-estimate-and-corporate-profits) The four components that make up GDP are: Concumption, investments, governemnt spending and net exports

Consider the following national accounts data for Westeros: Westeros' National Accounts (2019) GDP Item (S billions) Corporate income 140 Еxports 50 Wages and salaries 550 Net international income to the rest of the 8 world Gross investment 160 Government purchases 184 Indirect taxes 75 Personal consumption 500 Imports 27 Depreciation 79 Proprietors' incomes and rents Which is the following is the income-based estimate of GDP for Westeros? 65 $909 billion $751 billion $558 billion $939 billion

Find the last year GDP data and the personal consumption expenditure data (in billions) for the US economy. Section 1: Domestic Product and Income

Posted part (d) and (e) as another question. Please do that too.

The following expenditure equation is utilised to measure the economy:  GDP = C + I + G + (X-M) Analyse each of the situations below and state which expenditures (or parts of the expenditures) would be counted under which of the four segments of the GDP expenditure equation, ie C, I, G or (X-M). a.       The purchase of Australian made furniture by a business for use in its cafe. b.       The purchase of foreign made furniture by a business for use in its café. c.       The purchase of wood by a business to manufacture furniture which will then be sold to Australian and foreign customers. d.       The purchase of 100 shares in ANZ Bank through a stockbroker. e.       Purchase of a 10-year-old foreign-made second-hand car from a Car Sales business in Parramatta, NSW. f.        A pension paid by the Australian Government to an old age pensioner. g.       You babysit for your nieces and nephews so your sister and her husband can go out for dinner.

Use the following Table to answer Part (a) Assume that Bolivia has the following economic data: GDP (Y) 550 billion Taxes (T) 120 billion National Savings (S) 180 billion Private Savings 154 billion Net Exports ((NX) 49 billion (a) Calculate the following variables for Bolivia: (i) Consumption (C): [2 Points] (ii) Investment (I); [2 Points] (iii) Public Savings: [2 Points] (iv) Government Spending (G). [2 Points] I

GDP Data (in $ billion) Table 7-1 Durable goods = $10,600.49 Services = $12,500.56 %3D Business purchases of capital goods = $1,080.00 Fixed investment = $1,970.45 Exports = $700.00 Imports = $820.46 Nondurable goods = $1,000.46 Inventory investment = $301.25 Government transfer payments - $1,240.26 %3D Purchases of new residential housing - $890.45 Government purchases = $7.890.56 Refer to Table 7-1. GDP is equal to O S34,141.31 O $33,143.31 O $34,133.31 O $34.143.31

The following table shows the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) G, in trillions of dollars, as a function of the year t. t = Year 2004 2010 2014 G = GDP(trillions of dollars) 11.87 14.66 17.42 (a) Explain in practical terms what G(2010) means. The expression G(2010) is the year when the U.S. gross domestic product had a value of 11.87 trillion dollars.The expression G(2010) is the gross domestic product in trillions of dollars, multiplied by 2010.    The expression G(2010) is the average of G(2004) and G(2010).The expression G(2010) is the U.S. gross domestic product in trillions of dollars in the year 2010. Find G(2010).$  trillion(b) Use functional notation to express the gross domestic product in 2012, and estimate that value. (Round the estimated value to two decimal places.) G         = $   trillion(c) What is the average yearly rate of change in G from 2010 to 2014? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)$  trillion(d) Use your answer from part (c) to…