If Sprvt (private sector savings) and the CA (current account) are the only SOURCES of savings in the economy,   Question 41 options:   net Exports (NX) must be zero or positive   the Current Account must be zero or positive   the government budget is either balanced or in deficit   investment must be zero

Please complete all parts of DFS technical question 4, Chapter 2, reproduced here. Assume GDP is $6,000, personal disposable income is $5,100 and the government budget deficit is $200. Consumption is $3,800, and the trade deficit is $100. a)How large is savings? b)How large is investment? c)How large is government spending?

Consider an open economy with a current population of 0.55 million people, and where the potential GDP is $3.24 billion. Consumer expenditure is represented by the following equation: C = 60+ 0.75DI. Exports are constant at $500 million, and investors want to spend $400 million at every level of income. The government purchases are $300 million, imports are constant at $450 million, and taxes are $200 million. (Question 4 of 12) What is the value of the gap? (report your answer at 2 decimal places and in millions of dollars, zero dollars is acceptable if there is no gap)

Ee 365.

A nation's potential output/GDP is best described as: The maximum level of output/GDP which can be produced with a nation's resources. The maximum growth rate of output/GDP a nation can sustain by keeping both taxes and interest rates low. The maximum growth rate of output/GDP a nation can sustain by keeping interest rates low. The maximum growth rate of output/GDP a nation can sustain by keeping taxes low. A high-employment level of output/GDP.

Write 4-5 sentences.

Is a family a household? Is a household a family? Which sector (Households, Businesses, or International) spends the most? Which sector spends the least? Which sector, because of its volatility, has an importance greater than is warranted by its size? What does it mean if net exports are negative? People sometimes argue that imports should be limited by government policy. Suppose a government quota on the quantity of sugar to be imported to the United States occurs. What is likely to happen to the price of sugar in the United States and in the rest of the world? List the four sectors of the economy along with the type of spending associated with each sector. Order the types of spending in terms of magnitude, and give an example of each kind of spending. Using the interconnection between sectors of the economy, explain the effects of imposing an increase in taxes on the household sector.

Consider country A, which is a closed economy. Suppose that A’s private saving is 280 and investment is 250. What is the public saving? Consider country B, which is a closed economy. B’s private saving is 500, its government spending is 100, budget deficit is 50, consumption is 1000. what is the B’s investment and the disposable income, Y – T (Y is the total income, T is tax revenue)?

44. An increase in the general price level in the economy     a) Will increase the purchasing power of consumers' wealth and decrease consumption spending.     b) Will increase demand for, and decrease supply of loanable funds, causing the interest rate to increase which in turn will cause investment spending to fall.     c) Makes domestic goods more expensive than foreign goods than before which will tend to decrease exports and increase imports, thus lowering net exports.     d) All the above     e) Only (b) and (c) are true

It is known that the economic data of a country is as follows: Y=C+I+G+NX,  C=800+0.8(Yd), I=300-100r,  G=2750,  T=2900, NX=1500-600r a. Question: The balance of national income closed Economics and open economics, national saving, State Budget If r=10% b. If state spending increases by 150 from before, the question is the same as (a)