Title: Measuring Domestic Output,
1Chapter 7
Measuring Domestic Output, National Income,
and the Price Level
2The Importance of Macroeconomic Measurement
National Income Accounting
- Economic Pulse of the Nation
3The Importance of Macroeconomic Measurement
National Income Accounting
- Economic Pulse of the Nation
- Comparisons Over Time
4The Importance of Macroeconomic Measurement
National Income Accounting
- Economic Pulse of the Nation
- Comparisons Over Time
- Basis For Public Policy
5The Importance of Macroeconomic Measurement
National Income Accounting
- Economic Pulse of the Nation
- Comparisons Over Time
- Basis For Public Policy
What Are These Accounting Measures?
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7GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT....
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
within the boundaries of the country.
8GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT....
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
within the boundaries of the country.
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT. the total market value
of all final goods and services produced in the
economy in one year by all US-owned resources.
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10GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT....
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
11GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
- A Monetary Measure
- Avoid Double Counting
12GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
- A Monetary Measure
- Avoid Double Counting
- Final Goods
- Intermediate Goods
13GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
the total market value of all final goods and
services produced in the economy in one year
- A Monetary Measure
- Avoid Double Counting
- Excludes Nonproductive Transactions
Financial Transactions
14Exclude Nonproductive Transactions
Financial Transactions
1. Public Transfer Payments 2. Private Transfer
Payments 3. Security Transactions --buying
and selling bonds 4. Secondhand Sales
15Reminder
The circular flow of output and income indicates
that expenditures on GDP in the product markets
are distributed as income in the resource markets.
16Expenditures Approach
Personal Consumption Expenditure ( C )
- Durables
- Nondurables
- Services
Note Consumer spending does not include
purchases of homes.
17Why All The Modifiers
- Private-- spending by private businesses as
opposed to government agencies. - Domestic-- the investment is in America as
opposed to abroad. - Gross-- includes the production of all
investment goods.
18Gross Private Domestic Investment ( I )
g
- Machinery, Equipment, Tools
- All Construction
- Changes in Inventories
- Doesnt include noninvestment
- transactions
19Net Investment Gross Private Domestic
Investment - Consumption of Fixed Capital
(Depreciation).
20- Ig gt CFC therefore In gt 0 and economy is
growing. - Ig CFC therefore In 0 and economy is
stagnant. - Ig lt CFC therefore In lt 0 and economy is
experiencing negative growth.
21Expenditures Approach
Government Purchases ( G )
- Includes all government (federal, state and
local) spending on goods and services. - Includes direct government purchase of
resources--labor in particular.
22Expenditures Approach
Xn Exports (X) - Imports (M)
- Exports are goods and services produced
domestically but sold abroad. - Imports are goods and services purchased in the
United States, but produced abroad.
23Summary
GDP C Ig G Xn
GDP1997,4 5,489 1,238 1,454 (-97)
8,084
24Next The Income Approach
25EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Compensation of Employees
- Wages and Salaries
- Includes payments to pension,
- health, welfare accounts
26EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Rent
- Payments received by suppliers of
- property resources.
- Net Rental Income rent minus
- depreciation of rental property.
27EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Interest
- Payments flowing from private
- businesses to suppliers of money
- capital.
28EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Proprietors Income
- Net income of owners of
- unincorporated businesses (sole
- proprietorships partnerships).
29EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Corporate Profits
- Collected as corporate income taxes
- May be distributed as dividends
- Retained as undistributed corporate
- profits.
30EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
National Income Sum of Employee
Compensation Rent
Interest Proprietors Income
Corporate Profits
31EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Three adjustments National Income (NI)
- to get GDP using income approach.
- Indirect Business Taxes
- Depreciation
- Net Foreign Factor Income
32EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
Indirect Business Taxes Taxes on a good are
included in the final market value, but not
distributed as income. Government did not
contribute to the production of the good.
33EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
Depreciation Avoid under/over stating
GDP. Total value of good is allocated over their
lives.
34EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Depreciation
- Cost of production
- Does not add to anyones income
- Decreases profit
35EXPENDITURES BECOME INCOME
- Net Foreign Factor Income
- How much more did foreign-owned resources earn
in the US than US-owned resources earn abroad? - The difference is added to GDP.
36Other Social Accounts....
Net Domestic Product (NDP)
NDP makes allowances for the amount of capital
goods that were used up in producing the current
year's output.
37NI National Income
NI is income earned, but not necessarily
received, by resource suppliers for the use of
their land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurial
ability.
38PI Personal Income
PI is income received by household but not
necessarily earned. Transfer payments are
included in PI.
39DI Disposable Income
DI is personal income less personal
taxes. Household can dispose of the DI in two
ways consume it or save it. Saving is
non-consumption DI C S
40THE UNDERGROUND ECONOMY AS A PERCENT OF GDP
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Greece Spain Italy Portugal Belgium Sweden Germany
France Holland Britain United States Japan Switze
rland
41THE UNDERGROUND ECONOMY AS A PERCENT OF GDP
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Greece Spain Italy Portugal Belgium Sweden Germany
France Holland Britain United States Japan Switze
rland