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consumer sector
largest sector and people who occupy a living place
investment sector
business
government sector
federal, state, and local governments
foreign sector
consumers and producers outside of the u.s.
CIGNX
consumption, investment, government spending, net exports
GDP
dollar value of all final goods, services, and structures produced within a country’s national borders during a one year period
real GDP
takes inflation into acoount
GDP per capita
used to measure GDP over time and compare with other countries
census
complete count of population, including place of residence.
what GDP doesn’t tell us
says nothing about output'
tells little about the impact of production on quality of life
non market activities
improved product quality
GNP
the market value of goods and services produced by labor and property supplied by the u.s. residents.
national income
income left after taxes
personal income
total income before going to consumers before individual income taxes are subtracted
disposable personal income
total income the consumer sector has after personal income taxes.
business cycles
large systematic ups and downs of real GDP
recession
period where real GDP declines for 2 quarters in a row, or 6 consecutive months.
depression
state of the economy where large numbers are unemployed, declining real incomes, and overcapacity in manufacturing.
FDIC
insures your money up to $25,000
expansion
uninterrupted growth in real GDP, ends with a trough, and increase in production, jobs, and income.
capital expedentures
businesses except future sales to be high when the economy is expanding so they invest heavily in capital goods.
inflation
rise in level of prices of goods and services and a decrease in consumer purchasing power.
causes of inflation
demand pull theory, fed gov deficit increases, labor costs increase, excessive monetary growth, and faster than real GDP.
unemployment
making an effort of finding a job but working for less than 1 hour per week
sources of unemployment
Frictional unemployment
structural unemplyment
technilogical unemployment
cyclical unemployment
seasonal unemployment
poverty threshold
the minimum level of income deemed adaquate in a specific country
reasons for differences in income
globalization
technilogical advancements
tax policies
gender’
economic conditions
tax
a charge imposed by the gov for public purposes
incidence of tax
the party being taxed is not always the one that bears the burden of a tax.
sin tax
relativity high tax designed to raise revenue and reduce consumption of a socially undesirable product.
luxury tax
a product in which the demand for the good rises faster than income when income grows.
sales tax
collected by states
proportional taxes
individual pays % of their earnnings in taxes
regressive taxes
% of tax goes down as income rises
progressive tax
% of taxes rise as income rises
FICA
tax on employees to pay for social security and medicare
income tax
progressive tax paid through witholdings from payroll system, your check.
corperate income tax
paid by cooperatives
fiscal policy
president directed, through setting the budget, determains what agencies and programs will receive money, determines tax policy for the US government
monetary policy
set by the federal reserve board, responsible for monitoring and controlling the money supply.
deficet
the amount in which a certain amount of money is too small
debt
money that is owed or dued
budget
an estimate of income for a set period of time
federal reserve system
banks must have fraction of resources in their vault
interest rate
rate of borrowing money
Reserve Requirements
regualtes banks
makes sure they have enough reserves
manages the money supply
to promote faith in our banking system
consumer loan protection
expansionary policy
stimulating or speeding up the economy to help the country during an economic downturn
contractionary policy
slowing down the economy to prevent inflation