Wages $20,000 Rental Income $5,000 Consumption $50,000 Profits $65,000 Investment $54,000 Interest $56,000 Exports $5,000 Transaction $56,700 Foreign debt $7,000 Government Spending $58,000 Depreciation $90,000 Imports $6,000 Using the information above give the dollar amount of nominal GDP from the expenditure approach

Personal consumption expenditures $5,850 Exports 750 Government spending 1,800 Social Security taxes 900 Depreciation 650 Indirect business taxes 750 Imports 1150 Gross private domestic investment 1200 Corporate income taxes 400 Personal taxes 1000 Corporate profits 550 Transfer payments 800   1) Compute GDP? 2) Compute National Income?

Using the information below give the dollar amount of nominal GDP from the expenditure approach   Wages $20,000 Rental Income $5,000 Consumption $150,000 Profits $65,000 Investment $54,000 Interest $56,000 Exports $6,000 Transaction $56,700 Foreign debt $7,000 Government Spending $60,000 Depreciation $90,000 Imports $6,000

12. Measuring GDP The following table shows data on consumption, investments, exports, imports, and government expenditures for the United States in 2016, 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 using the expenditure approach. Data (Billions of dollars) Consumption (C) 12,757.9 Investment (I) 3,035.7 Exports (X) 2,232.4 Imports (M) 2,733.7 Net Exports of Goods and Services Government Purchases (G) 3,276.7 Gross Domestic Product (SDP)

Personal consumption expenditures $4,750 Exports $810 Federal government spending $1,400 Social Security taxes $600 Depreciation $450 Indirect Business Taxes $550 New Residential Construction $800 Imports $850 Non Residential Investment $300 Corporate Income Taxes $200 Corporate Profits $50 Personal Taxes $800 Business Taxes $1,000 Transfer Payments $700 Part A: In the table above and using the Expenditure Approach calculate the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in millions of dollars  Part B: Now assume that consumers purchase an extra $2000 of goods produced overseas, i.e., the consumption expenditures (from Part A) increase to $6,750. How would this scenario affect the GDP deflator, i.e., increase, decrease, remain unaffected or there is not enough information to tell?

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.

Use the table to answer the questions. Assume firms pay all profits out to resource owners, there is no depreciation, and there are no taxes. 2010 Consumption spending (C) $350 Rent $100 Profit $175 Investment spending (I) $75 Interest $50 Government spending (G) $125 Net exports (NX) $10 Employee compensation $ Enter the value of GDP in 2010. Use the factor income approach to calculate employee compensation in 2010.

To 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.

I completely understand that you will not do th entire worksheet but could you do a couple of them and explain to me how to finish the rest and how to calcuate the overall gdp? Thank you

Summarize and perform the calculation of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) utilizing three different approaches for computing GDP for the given table