5. You are given the following information about an economy: Gross private domestic investment = 40 Government purchases of goods and services Gross national product (GNP) = 200 Current account balance = -20 = 30 %3D Taxes = 60 Government transfer payments to the domestic private sector = 25 %3D Interest payments from the government to the domestic private sector = 15 (Assume all interest payments by the government go to domestic households.) Factor income received from rest of world = 7 %3D Factor payments made to rest of world Find the following, assuming that government invest- ment is zero: a. Consumption b. Net exports c. GDP

5. You are given the following information about an economy: Gross private domestic investment = 40 Government purchases of goods and services Gross national product (GNP) = 200 Current account balance = -20 = 30 %3D Taxes = 60 Government transfer payments to the domestic private sector = 25 %3D Interest payments from the government to the domestic private sector = 15 (Assume all interest payments by the government go to domestic households.) Factor income received from rest of world = 7 %3D Factor payments made to rest of world Find the following, assuming that government invest- ment is zero: a. Consumption b. Net exports c. GDP

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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4. Deriving net exports By definition, net exports from Japan are equal to exports from Japan minus imports into Japan. In a hypotheticall two-country world, imports into Japan are equal to exports from the United States. So the value for net exports from Japan is equal to exports from Japani minus exports from the United States, Graphically, at each exchange rate, the value for net exports is the horizontal distance from U.S. exports to Japanese exports. Use the graph input tool to answer the following questions. You will not be graded on any changes you make to this graph. (Note: To avoid dealing with decimal places, this calculator reports the price of yen in terms of dollars per 1,000 yen. That is, the price on the vertical axis is the dollar price of a 1,000-yen note instead of a single yen. As you have already seen, a price of 8 dollars per 1,000 yen is the same as 125 yen per dollar. Once you enter a value in a white field, the graph and any corresponding amounts in each grey…
6.6) Which of the following statements about the open-economy IS curve is correct (a) It is steeper than the closed-economy IS curve because net export depends posi- tively on domestic income. (b) It would shift upward when the domestic government relaxes its import quotas. (c) All of the above. (d) None of the above.
C-. In 2001, the United Kingdom's economy exported goods worth £192 billion and services worth another £77 billion. It imported goods worth £225 billion and services worth £66 billion. Receipts of income from abroad were £140 billion while income payments going abroad were £131 billion. Government transfers from the United Kingdom to the rest of the world were £23 billion, while various U.K government agencies received payments of £16 billion from the rest of the world. a. Calculate the U.K. merchandise trade deficit for 2001. b. Calculate the current account balance for 2001. c. Explain how you decided whether payments on foreign investment and government transfers counted on the positive or the negative side of the current account balance for the United Kingdom in 2001.
Consider the following Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) conversion rate for selected countries in 2021. The table shows the equivalent purchasing power of per USD in each country. Table 1. PPP conversion rate, 2021 (local currency unit per USD) 2021 Country (currency) Indonesia (IDR) Japan (JPY) 4,738.64 61.47 Taiwan, ROC (TWD) 13.48 Source: OECD, 2022 If a 'Subway' tuna mayo sandwich in Indonesia costs IDR 37,500.00, how much does it cost in Taiwan? (Hint: the PPP conversion rate is the real exchange rate to USD) a. TWD342.39. b. TWD109.53. C. TWD2,709.54. d. TWD7.91.
Question 5 From the information from XYZ Highland below, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Goods Production Price Per Unit GDP in Year 1 in current Dollar GDP in Year 2 using Year 1 as base year GDP in Year 1 using Year 2 as base Year GDP in Year 2 in current Dollar Q1 Q2 P1 P2 A 6 11 $0.50 $0.40 B 7 4 0.30 1.00 C 10 12 0.70 0.90 Total Calculate the Nominal GDP for Year 1 and Year 2 Calculate the Real GDP for Year 1 and Year 2 XYZ Highland. What is the percentage change in real GDP for Year 1 and 2
Consider the following information on aggregate income, consumption expenditure, and planned investment for a country: Aggregate Output/Income $3,950 4,150 Planned Consumption Investment $3,610 3,770 3,930 4,090 4,250 4,410 4,570 4,730 $500 500 4,350 4,550 4,750 4,950 500 500 500 500 5.150 500 5,350 500 When aggregate income is $4,350, O A. saving is $420 and unplanned investment (inventory change) is - $80. B. saving is $40 and unplanned investment (inventory change) is - $80. OC. saving is - $420 and unplanned investment (inventory change) is $500. O D. saving is - $80 and unplanned investment (inventory change) is $500. The equilibrium level of output/income is S (Enter your response as an integer.) Based on the information above, calculate the MPC and MPS. MPC =|. (Round your response to two decimal places.) MPS = (Round your response to two decimal places.)
1.Determine the initial effect from the following transactions on the Malaysia net exports (exports and imports) or net capital outflow (purchase of foreign assets by locals and purchase of domestic assets by foreigners). a. A Japanese spending his time and money having a vacation in Singapore. b. Megan, an American buying a pair of shoes from Bata shoes made in Malaysia.
3. How does each of the following changes affect the real gross domestic product and price level of an open economy in the short run? Explain each. a) An increase in the price of crude oil, an important natural resource. b) A technological change that increases the productivity of labour. c) An increase in spending by consumers. d) The depreciation of the country's currency in the foreign exchange market.
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