QUESTION 8 Suppose that the government deficit is 10, interest on the government debt is 5, taxes are 40, government expenditures are 30, consumption expenditures are 80, net factor payments are 10, the current account surplus is -5, and national saving is 20. Calculate private disposable income. Calculate transfers. ........ Calculate GDP. Calculate GNP 1 2 3 4 out 10

QUESTION 8 Suppose that the government deficit is 10, interest on the government debt is 5, taxes are 40, government expenditures are 30, consumption expenditures are 80, net factor payments are 10, the current account surplus is -5, and national saving is 20. Calculate private disposable income. Calculate transfers. ........ Calculate GDP. Calculate GNP 1 2 3 4 out 10

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

From the following information calculate the value of government purchases (G), consumption (C), and private domestic Investment (I) (all variables are In billions of dollars). National income Y = 6,000 tax revenues TA = 1,500 Private domestic saving S = 1 ,000 transfer payments TR = 700 net exports NX = -120 budget deficit BuD = 230
1a)If national income Y = 10,400, disposable income is Yd = 8,800 (assuming transfer payments are zero), consumption is C = 7,700, net exports is NX = 220, and the budget deficit is BD = 150, what is the level of private domestic investment, I ? 1,170 9,230 1,750 1,600 730 1b) The government's structural budget deficit is also called the cyclically-adjusted budget deficit general government budget deficit estimated budget deficit actual budget deficit cyclical budget deficit
Using the following data, determine: National Income (GDP) 1,275 billion Marginal propensity to consume, b 0.9 Proportional rate of taxes 0.35 Autonomous expenditure 45 billion Exports 400 billion Marginal propensity to import, MPIm 0.23 Part 1: Level of Canadian imports, M? Part 2: Level of Canadian net exports, NX? Part 3: Is the trade balance in: (answer 1 for Surplus or 2 for Deficit )
An increase in the budget deficit is the result of: A) Expansionary monetary policy; B) Contractionary monetary policy; C) Expansionary fiscal policy; D) Contractionary fiscal policy. Company tax is a: (a) Progressive, direct tax; (b) Progressive, indirect tax; (c) Proportional direct tax; (d) Regressive indirect tax. In the base year, a country produced 50 units of output at a price of R6,00 each for a nominal GDP of R300. This year it produces 60 units of output at a price of R8,00 each. What is the percentage change in real GDP since the base year? (a) 5%; (b) 10%; (c) 20%; (d) 15%.
onsider the following data (in billion $) for a country in a particular year: (assume this country has Zero Transfer Payment Personal consumption expenditure (C) 200 Exports (x) 10 Government Purchases of goods and services (G) 120 Imports (m) 15 Gross Domestic Product (Y) 1800 Taxes 20 d. What is the value of gross investment? e. What is the value of net export? f. Is the country lending to or borrowing from rest of the world? g. Dose the government has deficit, balance or surplus budget? h. What is the amount of investment financed by national saving? i. What is the amount of investment financed by borrowing from rest of the world? J. What is the meaning of transfer payment
Consider the following data (in billion $) for a country in a particular year: (assume this country has Zero Transfer Payment Personal consumption expenditure (C) 200 Exports (x) 10 Government Purchases of goods and services (G) 120 Imports (m) 15 Gross Domestic Product (Y) 1800 Taxes 20 d. What is the value of gross investment? e. What is the value of net export? f. Is the country lending to or borrowing from rest of the world? g. Dose the government has deficit, balance or surplus budget? h. What is the amount of investment financed by national saving? i. What is the amount of investment financed by borrowing from rest of the world? J. What is the meaning of transfer payment
A small economy has the following national accounts data (in billions): GDP=$6,000; C=$4,200; I=$600; and G=$1,200; D=$500, and net taxes (T-Tr)=$1,000. How much is the government budget surplus/deficit (positive if surplus, negative if deficit)? How much is its net domestic product NDP? How much is its net exports?
Please no written by hand solutions Currently, the U.S. has a total consumption of $21,300,000, savings of $9,700,000, government spending of $8,800,000, and investment of $6,800,000. Calculate the size of this government's budget deficit assuming net exports = net imports. $ Provide your answer as a whole number. Typed numeric answer will be automatically saved.
Consider the following data referring to any economy that has no foreign relations:GDPmp = 6000Disposable Income of the private sector (DIs.priv.)= 5100Budget Deficit = 200Private consumption = 100 Calculate the amount of:a) Public spending.b) Private savings (Spriv).c) Investment.
In the economy of Carpathia: Consumption =850 billion Government purchase of goods and services = 100 billion Import = 125 billion Investment spending= 75 billion Exports = 100 billion. Taxes= 50 billion —There are no government transfers payment. — set an open a close economy given the provided data table? —Compute the following based on the data in the table above. A) GDP in Carpathia B) National savings in Carpathia: C) Net capital inflow into Carpathia: D) The savings-investment spending identity for the Carpathian economy
The following transactions took place in Ecoland in 2018: Trillions of 2014 dollars Government purchases 400 Taxes 360 Firms’ profits 300 Investment 400 Consumption expenditure 1000 Wages paid to labor 1400 Exports 300 Government transfer payments 150 Imports 350 (a). Calculate Ecoland’s real GDP in 2018, i.e., GDP measured in 2014 $. (b) How much do households save in Ecoland? Is it enough to finance domestic investment? (c) Does the government have a balanced budget? If not, what is the surplus or deficit? (d) If Ecoland’s nominal GDP in 2018 is $1900 trillion, how much inflation has Ecoland experienced since 2014?
Assume the economy is open to capital inflows and outflows and therefore net capital inflow equals imports (IM) minus exports (X). Answer each of the following questions. a) X = $60 millionIM = $95 millionPrivate savings = $325 millionI = $300 million Calculate the budget balance. b) Private savings = $325 millionI = $400 millionBudget balance = $10 million Calculate IM − X.