The Canadian economy produces a vast array of goods and services, from cars to cannabis Suppose that the hypothetical data forCanada has the folowing national income account data in billions of dollars: govermment purchases (SLOSO personalconsumption expenditures (S4800 impors ($370 exports (524OE gross inventment (SL3O) Personal consumption expendituresare approximately what percentage of this economy?Mutple ChoicO 70 percentO 60 percantO s percere75 percent

In an economy, GDP is the sum of the components of aggregate demand that are consumption, net…

The Canadian economy produces a vast array of goods and services, trom cars to cannabis Suppose that the hypothetical data for Canada has the folowing national income account data in bilions of dollars govemment purchases (S1050 personal consumotion expendtures ($AB00 imports ($370 exports ($240 gross investment (SO Personal consumption expenditures are approimately what percentage of this economy? Mutipie Choice O 70 percere O 60 percant 65 percere 75 percent

The Canadian economy produces a vast array of goods and services, trom cars to cannabis Suppose that the hypothetical data for Canada has the folowing national income account data in bilions of dollars govemment purchases (S1050 personal consumotion expendtures ($AB00 imports ($370 exports ($240 gross investment (SO Personal consumption expenditures are approimately what percentage of this economy? Mutipie Choice O 70 percere O 60 percant 65 percere 75 percent

Brief Principles of Macroeconomics (MindTap Course List)

8th Edition

ISBN:9781337091985

Author:N. Gregory Mankiw

Publisher:N. Gregory Mankiw

Chapter7: Production And Growth

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 5CQQ

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Suppose a closed economy has a national income of $260 milion. $535 midon in private savings, $200 millon worth of tax evenue, and $150 milion in govemment spenting what is the consumprion expenditure in this economy? Os125 milion Os155 milion OS385 mition Ossa5 milion OS645 milion
(a) What is the current equilibrium level of national income? = (b) What is the level of injections 5+ 8 + 7= 206 (c) What is the level of withdrawals o 60+5+8+710-70 yoour TR:7bS-? (d) Assuming that tax revenues are 7 billion, how much is the level of savings? 13-50 040 (e) If national income now rises to 80 billion, and as a result, the consumption of domestically produced goods rises to 58 billion, what is the mpca (f) What is the value of multiplier? (g) Given the initial level of national income of 80 billion, now assume that spending on exports rises by 4 billion, spending on investment rises by 1 billion, and government expenditure falls by 2 billion. By how much the national income will change? 83 Q2, You find the following economic data for a closed economy Utopia: Marginal propensity to consume = 0.6, Investment = 30, Governement spending = 20 Government revenues =20 (Tax collection) People will consume a minimum of 10, no matter what their income is. 4=80 2. I=6 1. What is…
$620 Personal Consumption Expenditures Saving 50 200 Government Purchases 750 Net Domestic Product Statistical Discrepancy 180 Gross Investment 780 National Income 220 Exports Imports 240 760 Personal Income Refer to the accompanying data (all figures in billions of dollars). The net investment for this economy is O 1) $200. 2) $20. 3) $230. 4) -$20.
In the GDP equation, business spending is referred to as: O Consumption Investment O Government O Net Exports
A country's GDP is being measured by the expenditure method. Various categories of expenditure are recorded as follows (in billions of dollars): households' spending on consumption firms spending on capital goods firms' additions to inventories govemment spending on services government spending on capital goods government transfers (e.g., Social Security) value of exports value of imports 100 15 O$143 billion O$135 billion O$123 billion $167 billion None of the other answers are correct. 1 10 2 20 7 12 [If the image above doesn't appear click here to open it in a new tab.] What is the correct estimate of GDP?
(Table) According to the table, when using the expenditure approach, GDP is Category Proprietors' income Capital consumption allowance Federal government purchases of goods and services Compensation of employees Personal consumption expenditures Billions $300 440 200 S00 950 90 60 Corporate profts Exports Gross private domestic investment Rental income State and local government purchases of goods and services Net interest Federal government deficit Imports 500 30 150 100 250 90 O $1,770 billion. O $2,020 billion. O $1,320 billion. O $1,330 billion. The government decides to give tax-exempt status to a new organization whose mission is to award college scholarships to members of the armed forces. In doing so, the government is acting in its role to promote economic growth by O ensuring a stable legal system. O enhancing physical and human capital. O ensuring a stable and secure financial system. promoting free and competitive markets.
GDP in an economy is $23,600 billion. Consumer expenditures are $18,000 billion, corporate profits are 600 billion, government purchases are $6,000 billion, and gross private domestic investment is $300 billion, stock purchases are $500 billion. What is the value of the net exports? O+$400 billion O-$700 billion O-$1.800 billion O-$300 billion O+$500 billion
National Income DeterminationThe following figures are from data on Good Island EconomyItems $mNet private investment 940Depreciation 56Compensation of employees 2 256Corporate taxes 416Personal taxes 756Personal Consumption expenditure 4 386Government purchases 3 182Indirect business taxes minus subsidies 482Payment of factor income to the rest of the world 95Corporate profits minus dividends 56Government transfer payments and interest 243Exports 855Receipts of factor income from abroad 186Imports of goods and services 385Social insurance payments 332 Required: Use the above information to answer the followingi.) Calculate for Good Island:a. Gross private investment b. Gross Domestic product c. Gross National Product d. Net National Product e. National income f. Personal Income g. Disposable Personal Income
Given the following income data, please answer the questions below: Real GDPConsumption IgGovernmentExportsImports$ 80000$120000$7000 $18000$6000$11000$160000$180000$7000 $18000$6000$ 11000$240000$240000$7000 $18000$6000$11000$320000$300000$7000 $18000$6000$11000$400000$360000$ 7000 $18000$6000$11000 a. Solve for net exports in each row.b. Solve for aggregate expenditures (AE) in each row.c . State the value for the equilibrium GDP. d. If imports were to increase by $40000 so they are now equal to $51000. solve for net exports again.e. With this new export value, solve for aggregate expenditures in each row.f. State the value for the new equilibrium GDP.g. Solve for the multiplier (you can solve for either the actual or simple multiplier).
The equilibrium level of real GDP is Real GDP Consumption (Y) (C) $8,000 $6,200 9,000 10,000 11,000 12,000 6,850 7,500 8,150 8,800 Planned. Gov't Net Investment Purchases Exports Aggregate Planned (1) $1,675 (G) (NX) $1,675 -$500 Expenditure $9,050 1,675 1,675 -$500 9,700 1,675 1,675 -$500 1,675 -$500 1,675 -$500 1,675 1,675 10,350 11,000 11,650 Unplanned Change in Inventories $-1,050 -700 -350 350
QUESTION 16 Net national product equals A) gross national product minus statistical discrepancy. B) gross national product minus depreciation. C) national income minus taxes on production and imports. D) national income plus depreciation. O a b O d QUESTION 17 National income equals A) net national product minus statistical discrepancy. B) gross national product minus depreciation. C) GNP minus depreciation and taxes on production and imports. D) net national product minus taxes on production and imports and employer contributions to Social Security. O a O b O c O d
Question 2 The Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index (PCEPI) is design to reflect Oonly prices faced by consumers in their purchases with discretionary income O only prices faced by consumers for essential goods and services Oonly prices faced by consumers for personal entertainment all prices faced by consumers