Exam 5: National Income Accounting
Exam 1: Economics: the Core Issues152 Questions
Exam 2: The Useconomy: a Global View146 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand164 Questions
Exam 4: The Role of Government153 Questions
Exam 5: National Income Accounting152 Questions
Exam 6: Unemployment147 Questions
Exam 7: Inflation152 Questions
Exam 8: The Business Cycle153 Questions
Exam 9: Aggregate Demand149 Questions
Exam 10: Self-Adjustment or Instability140 Questions
Exam 11: Fiscal Policy151 Questions
Exam 12: Deficits and Debt151 Questions
Exam 13: Money and Banks146 Questions
Exam 14: The Federal Reserve System146 Questions
Exam 15: Monetary Policy149 Questions
Exam 16: Supply-Side Policy: Short-Run Options147 Questions
Exam 17: Growth and Productivity: Long-Run Possibilities143 Questions
Exam 18: Theory Versus Reality146 Questions
Exam 19: Consumer Choice136 Questions
Exam 20: Elasticity141 Questions
Exam 21: The Costs of Production151 Questions
Exam 22: The Competitive Firm148 Questions
Exam 23: Competitive Markets150 Questions
Exam 24: Monopoly147 Questions
Exam 25: Oligopoly145 Questions
Exam 26: Monopolistic Competition144 Questions
Exam 27: Natural Monopolies: Deregulation144 Questions
Exam 28: Environmental Protection144 Questions
Exam 29: The Farm Problem132 Questions
Exam 30: The Labor Market137 Questions
Exam 31: Labor Unions144 Questions
Exam 32: Financial Markets146 Questions
Exam 33: Taxes: Equity Versus Efficiency146 Questions
Exam 34: Transfer Payments: Welfare and Social Security146 Questions
Exam 35: International Trade149 Questions
Exam 36: International Finance142 Questions
Exam 37: Global Poverty141 Questions
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Table 5.1 National Income Accounts (dollar figures are in billions)
Expenditures for consumer goods and services \ 4,565 Exports \ 740 Government purchases of goods and services \ 1,465 Social Security taxes \ 510 Net investment \ 225 Indirect business taxes \ 520 Imports \ 825 Gross investment \ 865 Corporate income taxes \ 185 Personal incometaxes \ 750 Corporateretained earnings \ 45 Net foreign factor income \ 20 Govermment transfer payments to households \ 690 Net interest payments to households \ 0
On the basis of Table 5.1,personal saving is
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Table 5.3 National Income Accounts (dollar figures are in billions)
Expenditures for consumer poods and services \ 8,200 Exports \ 1,700 Government purchases of poods and services \ 2,500 Docial Security taxes \ 1,900 Net irvestment \ 1,400 Indirect business taxes \ 1,400 Irnoorts \ 1,900 Gross irvestment \ 1,800 Corporate income taxes \ 600 Personal income taxes \ 1,500 Corporateretained earnings \ 130 Net foreipn factor income \ 100 Government transfer payments to households \ 1600 Net interest paynnents to households \ 500
On the basis of Table 5.3,the value of the income aggregate that is defined as "the amount of output we could consume without reducing our stock of capital" (also known as the net domestic product)is
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Without foreign trade,the dollars used to buy goods and services are included in the circular flow as consumption,investment,and government spending.
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Nominal GDP is not used to determine recessions because inflation can disguise the occurrence of recessions.
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What are transfer payments,and how do they make their way into the GDP calculation?
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The value of total output must equal the value of total income in an economy for all of the following reasons except
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Suppose Blu-Ray players cost consumers $300 and Blu-Ray disks cost consumers $30.What contribution does the production of 250 Blu-Ray players and 3,000 Blu-Ray disks make to the GDP?
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According to the hypothetical economy in Figure 5.2,real GDP differs from nominal GDP from 1980 to 2000 because
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Real GDP is more accurate than nominal GDP in making comparisons of output over time because
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If real GDP falls from one period to another and the price level stays the same,we can conclude that
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The dollar value of output for an economy must always equal the dollar value of income.
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The increase in the market value of a good at a particular stage of production is known as
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When we calculate GDP,government spending on goods and services makes up approximately
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