ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- 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. Category Billions Category Personal consumption expenditures $285 Net exports Billions 11 Net foreign factor income 4 Dividends 16 Transfer payments 12 Compensation of employees 263 Rents 14 Taxes on production and imports 18 Statistical discrepancy 8 Undistributed corporate profits 21 Consumption of fixed capital (depreciation) 27 Personal taxes 26 Social Security contributions 20 Corporate income taxes 19 Interest 13 Corporate profits 56 Proprietors' income 43 Government purchases 82 Personal saving 30 Net private domestic investment 33 Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number. a. Using the above data, determine GDP by both the expenditures approach and the income approach. Then determine NDP. GDP using the expenditures approach = $…arrow_forwardTo calculate GDP from the income side, one must add together wages, a) government income, interest, and profits. b) consumption and depreciation. c) interest, rent, depreciation, profits and indirect taxes net of subsidies. d) investment, rent, depreciation, profits and indirect taxes net of subsidies. e) net exports, depreciation, and profits.arrow_forwardURGENTarrow_forward
- Find the value added by a firm given that:- Domestic sales by firm = $5500 Exports by firm = $2000 Purchase by firm = $3000arrow_forwardCalculate the value of consumption of fixed capital National income = $4000 GDPMP = $5000 Net indirect tax = $300 Net factor income from abroad = $200 All values are in millionarrow_forwardA farmer grows wheat, which she sells to a miller for $90. The miller turns the wheat into flour, which she sells to a baker for $145. The baker turns the wheat into bread, which she sells to consumers for $155, Consumers eat the bread. Assume that these transactions account for all economic activity in this economy. GDP in this economy is $ Value added is defined as the value of a producer's output minus the value of the intermediate goods that the producer buys to make the output. Assuming there are no intermediate goods beyond those just described, complete the following table by calculating the value added for each of the three producers. Then enter the total value added in the final row. Value Added Producer (Dollars) Farmer Miller Baker Total True or False: The total value added for the three producers in this economy does not equal the economy's GDP. O True O Falsearrow_forward
- The table below shows the production of all goods by the nation of Lemonaidia in 2013 and 2014 with their respective prices. 2013 Output 2013 Prices $1.00 per glass Lemonade 200 glasses Cookies 100 cookies $2.00 per cookie What was real GDP in 2013 using 2013 prices? 2014 Output 200 glasses 90 cookies 2014 Prices $1.00 per glass $2.50 per cookiearrow_forwardWhy do economists include only final goods and services in measuring GDP for a particular year? Why don't they include the value of used goods, i.e. cars, furniture, etc., bought and sold? Define net exports. Explain how US exports and imports each affect domestic production. How are net exports determined? Explain how net exports might be a negative amount. Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.arrow_forwardIncorrect GDP and the Measurement of Progress: End of Chapter Problem Are these transactions included in U.S. GDP? Place cach transaction according to whether or not it is included in U.S. GDP. Included in U.S. GDP Wine made at an American-owned vineyard in Australia A French tourist stays in San Francisco hotel A ticket to a Lakers game Resources Answer Bank Not included in U.S.GDP Used cars sold at a used car store The used car you sold to your cousin Wine made at an Australian-owned vineyard in Napa Valley Ex Give Up? An American tourist stays in Paris hotelarrow_forward
- Determine if the following would be included (I) or excluded (E) from the calculation of GDP. (d) An increase in business inventories _______ (e) The income of a tax accountant working for a business _______ (f) Income received from interest on a corporate bond ________ (g) Business expenditures on pollution control equipment ______ (h) Dr. Jung grows tomatoes in his backyard for home consumption _______arrow_forwardJake buys a used Harley-Davidson motorcycle for $2,500. He spends an additional $950 installing brand-new, US-made tail pipes-"loud pipes save lives," after all. After all of Jake's purchases, by how much does GDP-the measurement of total national production of goods and services-change? $2,500 $3,450 $950arrow_forwardImagine that the United States produces only three goods: apples, bananas, and carrots. The quantities produced and the prices of the three goods are listed below: Goods Apples Bananas Carrots Quantities Produced Prices ($) 7 2.00 10 24 1.00 1.50 Instructions: Round your answers to two decimal places. a. U.S. GDP is: $ b. Suppose that a drought hits the state of Washington. This drought causes the quantity of apples produced to fall to 4. Assuming that all prices remain constant, the new U.S. GDP is: $ c. Assume, once again, that the quantities produced and the prices of the three goods are as listed in the table. Now, given this situation, carrot sellers decide that the price of carrots is too low, so they agree to raise the price. If the U.S. GDP is $70.00, the new price of carrots is: $ per carrot.arrow_forward
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