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GDP
Total market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time
3 ways of measuring GDP
Total spending, Total output, Total income
Consumption
Spending by households on goods and services, with the exception of purchases on new housing. Durables, non-durables and services
Investment
Total spending on goods that will be used in the future to produce more goods and services. Purchase of capital goods (equipment, buildings, inventories etc.)
Government spending
Government spending on goods and services at federal, state and local levels. Excludes transfer payments such as social security or unemployment insurance benefits
Net exports, NX
Exports - imports. Exports = foreign spending on economy’s goods and services. Imports = portions of C,I, and G that are spent on items produced abroad
Value added
Amount by which the value of an item is increased at each stage of production. Measured your contribution toward producing that item. = total sales - cost of intermediate inputs
GNP ( gross national product )
Total market value of all final goods and srevices produced by a nation’s citizens in a given period of time
GDI ( Gross domestic income )
Counts the income earned and costs incurred in production. In theory, GDI should equal gross domestic product, but the different sources of data means different results
Limitations of GDP
Prices are not values, non-market activities are excluded, ignores shadow economy, no accounting for the environmental costs, leisure doesn’t count, ignores inequality
Nominal GDP
GDP measured in today’s prices → useful for analyzing what GDP is right now, based on prices you face now
Real GDP
GDP measured in constant prices (excludes the effects of price changes). Measures the real change in production
Real to nominal GDP
% change in nominal GDP = % change in real GDP + % change in prices
Rule of 70
Divide 70 by the annual growth rate to approximately get the numbero f years until the original amount doubles