1. Suppose that a farmer grows wheat, which she sells to a miller for $10. The miller turns the wheat into flour, which she sells to a baker for $55. The baker turns the wheat into bread, which she sells to consumers for $140. Consumers eat the bread. What is GDP in this economy? 2. Consider the following table showing the breakdown of GDP (in billions) for China. GDP Category Amount (in billions) Consumption 1700 Investment 700 Government 100 Expenditure Exports 50 Imports 40 Using the expenditure approach, calculate GDP for China. 3. Consider the following table showing the breakdown of GDP (in billions) for China. GDP Category Wages and Salaries Consumption Investment Depreciation Government Amount (in billions) 1000 1700 700 50 100 Expenditure Тахes 300 Еxports Imports Income receipts from rest of the world Income payment to rest 50 40 10 50 of the world What are net exports for China? 4. Suppose that GDP in Japan is 1030 and then grows to 1160 (all numbers in billions) What is the growth rate of GDP in Japan?

1. Suppose that a farmer grows wheat, which she sells to a miller for $10. The miller turns the wheat into flour, which she sells to a baker for $55. The baker turns the wheat into bread, which she sells to consumers for $140. Consumers eat the bread. What is GDP in this economy? 2. Consider the following table showing the breakdown of GDP (in billions) for China. GDP Category Amount (in billions) Consumption 1700 Investment 700 Government 100 Expenditure Exports 50 Imports 40 Using the expenditure approach, calculate GDP for China. 3. Consider the following table showing the breakdown of GDP (in billions) for China. GDP Category Wages and Salaries Consumption Investment Depreciation Government Amount (in billions) 1000 1700 700 50 100 Expenditure Тахes 300 Еxports Imports Income receipts from rest of the world Income payment to rest 50 40 10 50 of the world What are net exports for China? 4. Suppose that GDP in Japan is 1030 and then grows to 1160 (all numbers in billions) What is the growth rate of GDP in Japan?

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter19: The Macroeconomic Perspective

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 28P: Last year, a small nation with abundant forests cut down 200 worth of trees. It then turned 100...

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Suppose that a farmer grows wheat, which she sells to a miller for $10. The miller turns the wheat into flour, which she sells to a baker for $55. The baker turns the wheat into bread, which she sells to consumers for $140. Consumers eat the bread. What is GDP in this economy? Consider the following table showing the breakdown of GDP (in billions) for China. GDP Category Amount (in billions) Consumption 1700 Investment 700 Government Expenditure 100 Exports 50 Imports 40
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Problems and applications Q9
What is the change in GDP according to the *****income**** approach? How do the inputs that make up Net Domestic Income (wages, interest, and profits) change? I noticed that using the expenditure approach the GDP DECREASED by 800 dollars. My income approach is not working out.
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Use the table to find GDI, GDP, gross private domestic investment, personal income, and personal disposable income. (All amounts in trillions of dollars.) Profit Indirect business taxes 2.8 .8 Rent .7 Interest Wages .8 8.2 Depreciation Consumption Government spending 1.3 11.0 1.8 Imports 1.7 Social Security contributions 2.0 Exports 1.5 Government transfer payments 2.0 Personal income taxes and nontax 1.7 payments Corporate taxes and retained .5 earnings GDI = 14.6 GDP = 14.6 ' , gross private domestic investment = 2, personal income = 12, personal disposable income= 10.3 Fill in numbers only; one decimal place; e.g. 10.0
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