WorksheetsEco ch3
Total questions: 52
Worksheet time: 26mins
total monetary or market value of all the finished goods and services produced within a country’s borders in a specific time period.
GDP
GNP
Nominal GDP
Real GDP
GDP widely used measure to?
the size of the economy of a nation.
the comparative size and performance of
economies.
individual's standard within the country
stock market performance,
The GDP’s output is domestic
True
False
product and represents the total value of goods and services produced by the residents of a country during a financial year.
GDP
GNP
Real GDP
Real GNP
GNP’s the output is domestic.
True
False
is important because it provides professionals, like economists and financialadvisers, with insights into the comparative size and performance of economies.
GDP
Real GDP
GNP
'Real GNP
GDP often correlates with wages and employment rates, so if a GDP is decreeas, more people may be likely to find employment within an economy.
True
False
GDP also often correlates with stock market performance, which can affect the value of personal investments and corporate earnings.
True
False
There are three different ways that economists and statisticians can calculate a country’s GDP and they should all, theoretically, produce different same number
✅
❌
………is the income of all the individuals and businesses within the country
growth rate
expenditure approach
production approach
domestic income
market value of everything that is produced within the country
growth rate
Expenditures approach
production approach
income approach
the value of everything that is purchased within the country plus that country’s net exports to other countries.
Growth rates
Expenditures approach
production approach
income approach
The total national income
GDP = gross value of production - value of intermediate consumption
GDP ≈ W + R + I + P
GDP = total national income + sales taxes + depreciation + net foreign factor income
The income approach it accounts for sales tax
❌
✅
is the difference between income that citizens of a country earn while
aboard and income that foreigners earn while in that country.
Net foreign income
Depreciation
Sales tax
Total national income
Formula for calculating GDP using the income approach:
GDP = gross value of production - value of intermediate consumption
GDP ≈ W + R + I + P
GDP = total national income + sales taxes + depreciation + net foreign factor income
The production approach calculates GDP by
total market value of source and services that an economy produces
total market value of goods and tax that an economy produces
total market value of income and services that an economy produced
total market value of goods and services that an economy produces
deducts the cost of any intermediary goods and services that members of an economy use to produce final products or services
expenditure approach
growth rate
production approach
income approach
Formula for calculating GDP using the production approach:
GDP ≈ W + R + I + P
GDP = gross value of production - value of intermediate consumption
GDP = total national income + sales taxes + depreciation + net foreign factor income
The expenditure approach calculates GDP by
adding up all spending activity within
an economy
adding up all sources activity within
an economy
delete all sources activity within
an economy
delete all spending activity within
an economy
all the products and services that people purchase, government spending and investment purchases
Growth rates
Expenditures approach
Production approach
income approach
is equal to the cost of all
exported goods minus the cost of all imported goods
Net gross
Net consumption
Net exports
Net investment
The expenditure approach this approach accounts ent exports
❌
✅
GDP = Consumption (C) + Investment (I) + Government Expenditure (G) + Net Exports (NX= EX – IM), this formula for:
Sources approach
Production approach
Income approach
Expenditures approach
Consumer durables, consumer onodurables and services
including of
Net export
Government expenditures
Investment
Consumption
Which of the following is not include in the
investment
Inventory investment
business investment
federal investment
residential investment
Which of the following is not true about Government Expenditure
Transfer payment
Federal
Local
State
price of finished car, not the stock radio or tires, example of
Black market
Intermediate goods
Non-Market and Illegal Activities
Nonproduction Transactions
old cars, or used clothes are examples of
Black market
Intermediate goods
Used goods
Financial transactions
stocks, bonds, real estate, are examples of
Black market
Financial transactions
Non-Market and Illegal activities
Nonapproach
unpaid work is included to
Household production
Black market
Used goods
Financial transactions
Which of the following is true about Intermediate Goods:
Things made at home- household production
Used Goods
Financial Transactions (nothing produced)
Goods that don’t count inside the final goods.
Which of the following is not true about Non-Market and Illegal Activities
Goods that don’t count inside the final goods
black market
Illegal sales of goods and services
Things made at home- household production
Which of the following is not true about nonproduction transactions
Used Goods(old car)
not the stock radio or tires.
stocks, bonds, real estate
Financial Transactions
Intermediate Goods, Nonproduction Transactions, Non-Market and Illegal Activities and Sales of goods that were produced outside our domestic borders
they are included in the GDP
❌
✅
The higher the rate (value/time) of the GDP, the higher the performance (size) of
the overall economy, and thus corresponding to an increase in per capita income
❌
✅
…….Capitalist countries have historically had more economic growth.
Natural resources
The economic system
Capital
Property right
Capital (like robots) can produce less than people
❌
✅
Countries with more capital, can produce more products than countries without a lot of capital
❌
✅
tools, and man-made resources, are example of
Capital
The economic system
Natural resources
Property right
In the base year real and nominal GDP are always different .
TRUE
FALSE
measures the total market value of all goods and services produced by a country in a single year.
Real GDP
Nominal GDP
GDP per capita
GDP growth rate
What are the different types of GDP?
Nominal GDP
Real GDP
GDP per capita
All of them
Nominal GDP x [1 + (inflation percentage / 100)]
Is used to calculate GDP when inflation percentage is given
Is used to calculate inflation percentage
Is used to calculate Real GDP
Is used to calculate Real GDP growth rate
Nominal GDP is GDP evaluated at current market prices.
True
False
Nominal GDP does account for inflation.
True
False
..........., also known as inflation-adjusted gross domestic product.
Nominal GDP
Real GDP
GDP deflator
GDP growth rate
To calculate, nominal GDP we have to do is multiply the................ of all goods and services produced with their respective ................. and add them all up.
Quantity, deflator
Deflator, prices
Quantity, prices
Inflator, deflator
...............measures the value of finished goods and services at constant base-year prices.
Real GDP
Nominal GDP
GDP deflator
GDP inflator
The real gross domestic product is adjusted for inflation or deflation with the use of.......?
Only real GDP
Nominal GDP and GDP deflator
Real GDP and GDP de
Nominal GDP and real GDP
Nominal GDP means, we choose a base year and use the prices of that year to calculate the values of all goods and services for all the other years as well.
True
False
Real GDP allows us to increase the effects of inflation.
True
False
