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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
National income accounting
measures the economy's overall performance. It does for the economy as a whole what private accounting does for the individual firm or for the individual household.
Bureau of Economic Analysis(BEA)
an agency of the Commerce Department which compiles the National Income a Product Accounts (NIPA) for the U.S. economy.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
primary measurement of the economy's health by its annual total output of goods and services, or as it is called, Aggregate Output.
GDP
defines aggregate output as the dollar value of all final goods and services produced within the borders of a give country during a given period of time, typically a year.
Monetary Measure
compares the relative values of the vast number of goods and services produced in different years.
Final goods
consumption goods, capital goods, and services that are purchased by their final users, rather than for resale or for further processing or manufacturing
Intermediate goods
goods and services that are purchased for resale or for further processign or manufacturing
multiple counting
including the value of intermediate goods in the measuremet of aggregate output, distorting the value of GDP
value added
the market value of a firms output LESS the value of the inputs the firm has bought from others.
At each stage, difference between what a firm pays for inputs and what irreceives from selling the product made form those inputs is paid out as wages, rent, interest, and profit.
Nonproduction transactions
do not involve generation of final goods. Two types: purely financial transactions and secondhand transactions.
Public transfer payments
Pure financial transaction; These are the social security payments, welfare payments, and veterans' patments that the government makes directly to households. Since recipients contribute nothing to CURRENT PRODUCTION in return, to include such payments in GDP would be to overstate the year's output.
Private transfer payments
pure financial transaction; payments include the money that parents give children, which produce no output. Transfer of funds from one private individual to another.
Stock market transactions
pure financial transaction; buying of selling of stocks(bonds) create nothig in the way of current production and are ot included in GDP. However, payments for the services provided by a stockbrocker are because their services are currently provided.
Expenditures approach
view of the GDP as the sum of all money spent in buying it
Income approach
view of the GDP as in terms of the income derived or created from producing it. (earnings or allocations)
Personal Consumption Expenditures
consumption expenditures by households, which covers durable consumer goods, nondurable consumer goods amd consumer expenditures for service.
Gross private domestic investment
all final purchases of machinery, equiptment, and tool by business enterprises. All construction. All changes in inventories.
Net private domestic investment
includes only investment in the form of added capital. The amount of capital that is used up over the course of a year is called depreciation.
Net investment = gross investment - depreciation
disinvesting
using up more captial than it is producing(nation's capital shrinks)
government purchases
or government consumption expnditures and gross investment have two components:
1) expenditures for goods and public services that government consumes in providing public services
2) expending for Publicly Owned Capital such as schools and highways, which have long lifetimes.
(federal, state, local) purchases include all government expenditures on final goods and direct purchases of resources, including labor.
Net Exports (Xn)
to be equal to exports minus imports:
Net Exports(Xn)=exports(X) - imports(M)
GDP
equation:
GDP= C+Ig+G+Xn
consumption of fixed capital
huge depreciation charge made against private and publicly owned capital each year
Net Domestic Product (NDP)
subractiion of cosumption of fixed capital(depreciation)from GDP.
NDP=GDP - depreciation
Disposable Income(DI)
personal income less personal taxes.
Nominal GDP
based on prices that prevailed when the output was produced is called unadjusted GDP
Real GDP
a GDP that has beed deflated or inflated to reflect changes in the price level, called adjusted GDP.
real GDP= nominal GDP/ price index(in hundreths)
price index
measure of the price of a specified colection of goods and services called a Market Basket