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GDP definition
Gross Domestic Product
Total market value of goods and services produced by an economy over a period of time
GNI definition
Gross National Income
Total market value of goods and services produced by citizens of an economy over a period of time
GDP plus interest payments and dividends from overseas
Measures of national income/economic growth
Rate of change of real GDP
GNI
Real GDP/GNI definition
Adjusted for changes in price/inflation
Allows comparisons of economic growth over time
Per capita GDP/GNI definition
Adjusted for population size - GDP/population
Allows comparisons between countries of different sizes, measures economic activity of each person
Value vs Volume GDP/GNI
Value: Monetary value at the prices of the day
Volume: Adjusted for inflation and expressed as an index/prices of a selected base year
Comparing GDP against GNI
GDP > GNI: Economic output mostly from foreign firms → money flows out
GDP < GNI: Economic output mostly from citizens abroad → money flows in
PPP
Purchasing Power Parity
Exchange rate, takes into account differences in cost of living in different countries (cost of living)
Recession
Negative economic growth over two quarters (6 months)
Limitations of GDP/GNI
Statistical inaccuracies
Hidden economy
Home production
Public sector
Improving quality of goods and services
Impact of pollution
Inequality & happiness
Statistical inaccuracies
Inevitable mistakes made during calculations
Especially in less developed economies
Hidden economy
Payments in cash sometimes not accounted for as not declared to the government
Home production
In less developed economies, products produced at home and not traded (self-sufficient) not accounted for in income statistics
Public sector
Free education/healthcare.. not accounted for
NNI
Net national income
Measure of national income that is GNI minus depreciation, indirect taxes, and natural resource depletion
Indicators of national happiness and wellbeing
GNH (Gross national happiness)
OECD BLI (Better life index) - more categories measured
HDI (Human development index) - Life expectancy, education and income
Easterlin Paradox
Happiness and income positively correlate for low levels of income
Once basic needs are met, increasing income doesn’t necessarily meaning increased happiness
GGDP
Green GDP
GDP definition + account for social & environmental costs of production
Actual vs potential growth
Actual: actual economic growth
Potential: Change in productive potential of economy
Securitization
Turning debts/loans into tradeable assets
provide consumer with income from people paying back loans
Austerity
Cutting of government spending
Cut taxes (as people struggle during recession)
Reduce unemployment benefits
Credit crunch
Banks stop giving out loans due to lack of trust in economy
Transfer payments
Income that does not directly lead to increased economic output
benefits, allowances, sale of second-hand goods
HDI
Measure of standard of living
Measures income, life expectancy, environment, education
Standard of living
How well-off individuals, households or economies are
Accounts for health, environment, education, political freedom