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Tina walks into Ted’s sporting goods store and buys a punching bag for \(100. That \)100 payment counts as ______________ for Tina and _____________ for Ted.

a. income; expenditure

b. value added; multiple counting

c. expenditure; income

d. rents; profits

Short Answer

Expert verified

Option C, expenditure; income

Step by step solution

01

 A $100 expenditure and income of Tina and Ted

Expenditure refers to the amount of money that is spent by individuals/entities to buy final goods and services.

For example, if David spends $2 to buy a book, then $2 is the expenditure.

Income refers to the amount of money received from the sale of final goods and services.It is the earning of the factor of production, which includes rent, profit, interest, and wages.

For example, if Carla works in a factory and earns $50/hr, then $50 is her income.

Tina uses $100 to buy a punching bag which is a final good. Thus, $100 is her expenditure. Ted sells the punching bag and earns $100 from it. Thus, $100 is his income.

02

Reason for incorrect options

Value added is the difference between the final output’s market value and the value of the input used to produce the final output.$100 is the total earning of the good and not the earning at final consumption stage; thus it is not the value added for Tina.

Multiple counting means the inclusion of sales value of inputs in calculating national income.$100 is the value of the final output, so there is no multiple counting. It would have been considered multiple counting if the price of labor, raw material were also paid separately along with $100.

Rents are the earning of capital inputand $100 for paid for the final good and not the capital input used to produce the good.

Profits are the earning of the entrepreneurs over and above the cost of goods and services. $100 is the final earning and includes the cost of producing the bag.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Explain why an economy’s output, in essence, is also its income.

Which of the following items are included in official U.S. GDP statistics? Select one or more answers from the choices shown.

a. Revenue generated by illegal marijuana growers.

b. money spent to clean up a toxic waste site in Ohio.

c. Revenue generated by legal medical marijuana sales in California.

d. The dollar value of the annoyance felt by local citizens living near a noisy airport in Georgia.

e. Andre paying Ted for a haircut in Chicago.

f. Emily and Aliya trading an hour of dance lessons for a haircut in Dallas.

Suppose that this year a small country has a GDP of \(100 billion. Also assume that Ig = \)30 billion, C = \(60 billion, and Xn = − \)10 billion. What is the value of G?

a. \(0

b. \)10 billion

c. \(20 billion

d. \)30 billion

Contrast nominal GDP and real GDP. Why is one more reliable than the other for comparing changes in the standard of living over a series of years? What is the GDP price index, and what is its role in differentiating nominal GDP and real GDP?

Below is a list of domestic output and national income figures for a certain year. All figures are in billions. The questions that follow ask you to determine the major national income measures by both the expenditures and income approaches. The results you obtain with the different methods should be the same.

  1. Using the above data, determine GDP by both the expenditures approach and the income approach. Then determine NDP.

  2. Now determine NI in two ways: first, by making the required additions or subtractions from NDP; and second, by adding up the types of income and taxes that makeup NI.

  3. Adjust NI (from part b) as required to obtain PI.

  4. Adjust PI (from part c) as required to obtain DI.

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