5. Given the following table Items RM Million Imports Depreciation Exports Dividends Government Purchases 70 50 80 10 120 Receipts Of Factor Income From The Rest Of World Amount Of National Income Not Going To Households Payments Of Factor Income From The Rest Of World Net Private Domestic Investment Personal Income Taxes Personal Consumption Expenditures 20 10 40 350 100 750 I a. Calculate the GDP b. Calculate the GNP c. Calculate the NNP d Calculate the national income Calculate the personal income f. Calculate the disposable personal income

5. Given the following table Items RM Million Imports Depreciation Exports Dividends Government Purchases 70 50 80 10 120 Receipts Of Factor Income From The Rest Of World Amount Of National Income Not Going To Households Payments Of Factor Income From The Rest Of World Net Private Domestic Investment Personal Income Taxes Personal Consumption Expenditures 20 10 40 350 100 750 I a. Calculate the GDP b. Calculate the GNP c. Calculate the NNP d Calculate the national income Calculate the personal income f. Calculate the disposable personal income

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

Expenditures for consumer goods and services Exports Government purchases of goods and services Social Security taxes Net investment Indirect business taxes Imports Gross investment Corporate income taxes Personal income taxes Corporate retained earnings Net foreign factor income Government transfer payments to households Net interest payments to households $4,565 $740 $1,465 $510 $225 $520 $825 $865 $185 $750 $45 $20 $690 $0 Table 5.1 National Income Accounts (dollar figures are in billions) On the basis of Table 5.1, personal income is $5,620 billion. $5,790 billion. $6,530 billion. $6,445 billion.
1. Using the following table (hypothetical U.S. National Income and Product Accounts Data), choose the all the right statements. Category Consumption (personal consumption expenditures) Investment (gross private domestic investment) Government consumption (government expenditures) Exports Imports NFIA Net unilateral transfers I. II. IV. The GNE is 11,400 billion of dollars. The Current account is 805 billon of dollars. The Trade balance is -900 billion of dollars. The GDP is 10,550 billion of dollars. a. Only I b. I and III c. I and IV d. II and III e. I, III and IV Billions of dollars 8,000 1,300 2,100 900 1,750 +45 -20
Answer the below question on the basis of the following data. All figures are in billions of dollars. Gross Private Domestic Investment $46 Exports of the U.S. 9 Disposable Income 190 Personal Saving 10 Government Purchases 84 Net Foreign Factor Income 10 Consumption of Fixed Capital 52 Dividends 13 Imports of the U.S. 12 Taxes on Production and Imports 22 Personal Taxes 38 Social Security Contributions 23 Statistical Discrepancy 0 The gross domestic product is: A. $307 B. $282 C. $326 D. $300
The table gives data on the economy of Iberia. Calculate Iberia's GDP. Iberia's GDP is $ billion. Item Net taxes Government expenditure on goods and services Saving Consumption expenditure Investment Exports of goods and services (billions of dollars) 10 20 15 65 18 35
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 Еxports 50 Imports 40 Using the expenditure approach, calculate GDP for China.
The table given below reports the value of different economic variables of a country during a year.Table 5.4 GNP Data(Adjusted for net factor income from abroad) Net Investment $400 Capital Consumption Allowance $800 Indirect Business Taxes $600 U.S. Exports $200 U.S. Imports $300 Government Purchases $150 Consumption Spending $2,030 Refer to Table 5.4. Compute the GNP of the country.
Table 1 Federal Government receipts and expenditures and nominal GDP, billions of dollars. 1967 1978 1984 1999 2009 2018 Tax receipts 108 280 410 1175 1124 1956 Other receipts 38 144 302 732 1116 1542 Government purchases and subsidies 92 173 317 501 993 1121 Government transfer payments 52 234 397 986 2141 2846 Interest payments 22 79 194 352 355 541 Net government investment 9 5 25 -3 49 4 Nominal GDP 860 2,352 4,339 9,631 14,449 20,580 Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis Assume the table above represents all federal government revenues and expenditures. I need your help in the following question: -Refer to Table 1. Of the years included, when were tax receipts relative to GDP the greatest? and when were interest payments relative to GDP the greatest?
4. Suppose that you are given the following data for the country of Trumpland: consumption net factor income from abroad 12,800 10,000 3,100 2,200 2,700 2,900 200 interest payments capital consumption allowance government spending on goods and services 2,400 2,900 3,200 wages investment exports imports profits rental payments 700 From the data provided, find a. GDP using the expenditure approach. b. GNP and NNP. c. NI using the income approach. d. statistical discrepancy. e. GDP using the income approach. (HINT: TrumRland is similar to the US economy for 2016, in billions of dollars.)
The table gives data about Northland's economy in 2017. What is the value of GDP in Northland in 2017? The value of GDP in Northland in 2017 is _______. A. $2,262 billion B. $1,291 billion C. $971 billion D. $1,439 billion Item Amount (billions) Consumption expenditure 720 Wages 652 Indirect taxes less subsidies 148 Investment 235 Net exports of goods and services 54 Profit 171 Government expenditure on goods and services 282
1. Given the following national income and product accounts data, compute I, NX, NI, PI, DI, NNP, GNP, and GDP Depreciation Amount of national income not going to households Compensation of employees Corporate profits Dividends Exports Government consumption and gross investment Imports Indirect taxes minus subsidies Net business transfer payments Net interest Net private domestic investment Personal consumption expenditures Receipts of factor income from the rest of the world Personal income taxes Proprietors' income Payments of factor income to the rest of the world Rental income Statistical discrepancy Surplus of government enterprises 3. 12,532 2005 489.4 2006 505.7 12,746 2007 526.7 13,011 2008 553.0 13,275 2009 565.8 13,503 2010 563.1 2011 553.5 13,757 1,215 The following table provides information about Canadian economy for a seven-year period, given 2006 is the base year. Year Real GDP Labor force Unemployed Employed Unemployment Population (Billions) (Thousands) (Thousands)…
Use the following data to answer the questions below: Category Consumption Depreciation Retained earnings Gross investment Imports Exports Net foreign factor income Government purchases a. How much is GDP? Instructions: Enter your responses as a whole number. $ $ billion b. How much is net investment? $ Billions of Dollars $200 20 12 30 60 billion c. How much is national income? billion 50 10 80
Durable Goods Consumption Expenditures $350 Nondurable Goods Consumption Expenditures $1,000 Services Consumption Expenditures $3,000 Business Fixed Investment $1,500 Change in Inventories -$100 Government Consumption Expenditures and Gross Investment $2,000 Exports $1,000 Imports $700 Refer to the table shown here. What is the value of net exports or the trade balance? Selected Answer: -$300. Answers: $300. -$300. $1,700. -$1,700.