In 2023, a country produced 5 phones for $200 each and 10 tablets for $300 each. What is the Nominal GDP?
(5 × 200) + (10 × 300) = $4,000
What does GDP tell us about a country’s economy?
It measures how much a country produces and provides in transactions within its borders in given time — showing the size and health of the economy.
You start selling something, you buy a bigger house to work out of. Is this investment or consumption?
The purchase of a new house is considered an investment. Hopefully, the money you spend on the house will in turn generate you more money when you sell, rent out, or use the house for your business financial gain.
Your GDP at year 1 is $412,345,745,843,100 Trillion dollars
What is your deflator (hint: adjust for inflation at base year)
Normal GDP and Real GDP are the same (=1 *100) so deflator will always be 100 at the base year!
What are government purchases? Give an example.
Spending on goods and services by local, state, and federal governments; salaries of government workers and spending on public works
Nominal GDP is $80,000 and Real GDP is $70,000. What is the GDP Deflator?
A: (80,000 ÷ 70,000) × 100 = 114.3
(80,000 ÷ 70,000) × 100 = 114.3
How do businesses and households depend on each other in the circular flow of income?
Businesses pay households for their labor, and households spend their income on goods and services from businesses — keeping money moving through the economy.
Larger GDP is correlated with a _______ higher standard of living such as ________.
Higher; life expectancy, adult literacy rate, internet usage, poverty rate
The GDP Deflator was 120 last year and 100 this year. What is the inflation rate?
((132 – 100) ÷ 100) × 100 = 32% inflation rate
Year 1: 3,000 apples at $.20 each and 2,000 oranges $.40 each
Year 2: 4,000 apples at $.30 each and 3,000 oranges at $.50 each
Do all the econometrics (math) you have been taught to do
Should have: Both GDPs, Deflators, and Inflation Rate