Receipts of factor income from the rest of the world 30 90 Depreciation Government purchases Imports Payments of factor income to the rest of the world 40 40 150 90 Net private domestic investment Personal taxes Personal consumption expenditures Dividends Exports Amount of national income not going to households 500 10 60 30 1- The value for GDP in billions of dollars 2- The value for GNP in billions of dollars 3- The value for NNP in billions of dollars 4- The value for national income in billions of dollars 5- The value for disposable personal income in billions of dollars

Receipts of factor income from the rest of the world 30 90 Depreciation Government purchases Imports Payments of factor income to the rest of the world 40 40 150 90 Net private domestic investment Personal taxes Personal consumption expenditures Dividends Exports Amount of national income not going to households 500 10 60 30 1- The value for GDP in billions of dollars 2- The value for GNP in billions of dollars 3- The value for NNP in billions of dollars 4- The value for national income in billions of dollars 5- The value for disposable personal income in billions of dollars

MACROECONOMICS

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337794985

Author:Baumol

Publisher:Baumol

Chapter20: Exchange Rates And The Macroeconomy

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3TY

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

You are given the following information about an economy: $millionsGDP at Market Prices 1,669.4Imports 290.5Gross Domestic Capital Formation 48.7Income accruing to the Public Sector 39.0Retained Business Earnings 75.9Exports 273.4Subsidies 16.8Factor Payments from Abroad 10.0Capital Consumption Allowance…
You are given the following information about an economy: $millionsGDP at Market Prices 1,669.4Imports 290.5Gross Domestic Capital Formation 48.7Income accruing to the Public Sector 39.0Retained Business Earnings 75.9Exports 273.4Subsidies 16.8Factor Payments from Abroad 10.0Capital Consumption Allowance…
Consider the following NIPA data for 1Q2021 (First Quarter 20210 $ billlion) Investment: Non Residential $2,948.3 Exports $2,305.3 PCE Goods $5,183.5 Investment: Residential $1,043.7 Government Expendiures Federal $1,557.0 PCE Services $9,857.7 Imports $3,152.3 Governemnt Expenditures : State and local Goernent Expenditures $2,395.9 Change in private inventories -$90.1 2a. Compute the weights of each of PCE, GPDI, NX and GOV) in GDP 2b. Consider the following rates of change (%) for each of the above items. % change PCE 10.70% GPDI -5.00% NX -6.80% GOV 6.30%
Suppose the data BELOW is for a given year from the annual Economic Report of the President. Calculate GDP using the expenditure approach (Amount in billions of dollars): Corporate profits: $ 305Depreciation: $ 479Gross private domestic investment: $716Personal taxes: $ 565Personal saving: $120Government spending: 924Imports: $ 547Exports: $ 427Personal consumption expenditures: $ 2,966Indirect business taxes: $ 370Contributions for Social Security (FICA): $ 394Transfer payments and other income: $ 967
During the 2007–2009 recession, the value of commonstocks in real terms fell by more than 50%. How mightthis decline in the stock market have affected aggregatedemand and thus contributed to the severity of therecession? Be specific about the mechanisms throughwhich the stock market decline affected the economy.
Assume there are only two producing sector Y & Z in an economy. Calculatea) Gross value added at market price by each sector b) National income from the followings:Items Amount in CroresNet factor income from abroad- 20Sales by Y= 1000Sales by Z= 2000Change in stock of Z= -200C Closingstock of Y= 50 Opening stock of Y= 100Consumption of fixed capital by Y & Z= 180Indirect taxes paid by Y & Z= 120Purchase of raw material by Y= 500Purchase of raw material by Z= 600Exports by Z= 70
You are given the following information about an economy : Gross private domestic investment =. 40Government purchase of goods and Services. =. 30 Gross national product ( GNP). =. 200Current account balance. =. -20 Taxes. =. 60Government transfer payment to thedomestic private sector. =. 25Interest payment from the governmentto the domestic private sector. =. 15Factor income received from rest of world. =. 7Factor payment made to rest of world. =. 9 Find the following, assuming that government investment is zero. : a) consumptionb) Net exportc) GDPd) net factor payment from abroade) private savingf) government savingg) national saving
Suppose that for a particular economy, for some time period, consumption was given by theconsumption function C = 300 + 0.9YD, investment was equal to 200, government expenditure wasequal to 100, net taxes were fixed at 100, exports were equal to 200, and imports were given by theimports function Z = 10 + 0.1YD. Note that YD represents disposable income. a.Suppose households earn $150 more in their disposable income. How much more would theyconsume in total? How much go to domestic goods and how much go to imported goods? Howmuch would they end up saving? b.What is the level of equilibrium income? What about the level of consumption and import? c.What are the values of the government spending multiplier, tax multiplier and balanced-budgetmultiplier? d.Suppose the investment level suddenly declined by 20. How should the government stabilize theeconomy? Please provide all options in detail
If the government collects more in tax revenue thanit spends, and households consume more than theyget in after-tax income, thena. private saving and public saving are both positive.b. private saving and public saving are bothnegative.c. private saving is positive, but public saving isnegative.d. private saving is negative, but public saving ispositive.
Suppose we are in an economy with rich households and poor households. Rich and poor households have different consumption functions, with Cpoor = 100 + 35(Y poor − Tpoor) Crich = 100 + 15(Y rich − Trich) where Y rich, Y poor are the incomes of rich and poor households and T rich, T poor are the taxes faced by rich and poor households. We also have I = 200,G = 100, T = T poor + T rich = 100. Closing out the model, Y = C + I + G = Cpoor + Crich + I + G a Suppose that Y poor = Y rich Y2 (in other words, the total income of poor households is equal to total income of rich households.) Supposing further that T rich = T poor = 50, calculate equilibrium output Y . b Now suppose that Trich = 40,Tpoor = 60. What is equilibrium output now? c How can the government increase output without changing the deficit (hint: think about the difference between output in b and output in c.) d Now assume that T rich = 40, T poor = 60, but instead of output being split equally between rich and poor…
Suppose the economy is characterized by the following behavioral equation: Y = C + I + G + (X-M) Equilibrium condition C = 2000 -f' 0.75Yd Consumption equation I = 4000 Investment expenditure G = 4100 Government Expenditure X = 2800 Export M = 400 + 0.25Y Import equation T = 100 + 0.3Y Tax equation Yd = disposable IncomeRequired: Derive Balance of Payment (BP) curve and explain why it slopes upwards Compute equilibrium national income and Imports for the economy. Differentiate between the closed-economy model and the open economy model
Consider the following data for a particular economy: GDPmp = 950 Private consumption = 750 Gross investment = 100 Net investment = 80 Exports = 250 Imports = 300 Net Indirect taxes = 50 Net external income = 100 Balance of transfers with the Rest of the World = 50 Private savings = 300 Calculate: a) NNPbp (Net National Product) and Current balance. Interpret the result obtained. b) Public savings and Totaltaxes net of Gov. transfers. Interpret the result obtained.