Economics (MindTap Course List)
Economics (MindTap Course List)
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781337617383
Author: Roger A. Arnold
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 7, Problem 4WNG
To determine

Estimate the value of Real GDP for year 1 and year 2.

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In year 1 and year 2, there are two products produced in a given economy: computers and bread. Suppose that there are no intermediate goods. In year 1, 20 computers are produced and sold at $1600 each, and in year 2, 28 computers are produced and sold at $2880 each. In year 1, 20,000 loaves of bread are sold for $4 each, and in year 2, 26,000 loaves of bread are sold for $4.40 each. a. Nominal GDP in year 1 is $ and nominal GDP in year 2 is $ . (Round your responses to the nearest integer as needed.) b. Calculate real GDP in each year and the percentage increase in real GDP from year 1 to year 2 by using year 1 as the base year. Next, do the same calculations by using the chain-weighting method. Using year 1 as the base year, real GDP in year 1 is $, real GDP in year 2 is $ and the percentage increase in real GDP from year 1 to year 2 is %. (Round responses for real GDP to the nearest integer as needed, and round your response for the percentage increase to three decimal places as…
In year 1 and year 2, there are two products produced in a given economy, computers and bread. Suppose that there are no intermediate goods. In year 1, 20 computers are produced and sold at $1,000 each, and in year 2, 25 computers are sold at $1,500 each. In year 1, 10,000 loaves of bread are sold for $1.00 each, and in year 2, 12,000 loaves of bread are sold for $1.10 each. (a) Calculate nominal GDP in each year. (b) Calculate real GDP in each year, and the percentage increase in real GDP from year 1 to year 2 using year 1 as the base year. Next, do the same calculations using the chain-weighting method. (c) Calculate the implicit GDP price deflator and the percentage inflation rate from year 1 to year 2 using year 1 as the base year. Next, do the same calculations using the chain-weighting method.
Consider an economy that produces only chocolate bars. In year 1, the quantity produced is 3 bars and the price is $4. In year 2, the quantity produced is 4 bars and the price is $5. In year 3, the quantity produced is 5 bars and the price is $6.
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