Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Wages, rents,
interest, profits
Factor services
Goods
Household t Firms
n n
me (production)
v er
Taxes Government Go ending
Savin Sp tm e nt
gs Financial markets Inves
Imp
orts Personal consumption rt s
Ex po
Other countries
GDP = C + I + G + (X-M)
Gross Domestic Product, 2004
Gross domestic product (in Rs
Core) = 5603321
C = 3334900
I = 1,928.1
G = 634559
X-M = 1379225 – 1877196 =- 497972
Personal consumption, C
Personal consumption expenditures
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Investment, gross private domestic
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
Change in business inventories
Government purchases
Example:
GDP = 5603321
Depreciation = 624772
NDP = 4978548
Net investment = 1507066
Green GDP
Accounts for depletion of natural and
environmental resources, in addition to
depreciation of physical capital
Green GDP = GDP – depreciation of fixed
capital – depletion of natural and
environmental resources
Evaluation of depletion is difficult because
many of these are public goods or unowned
and therefore are not marketed, do not have a
market price
Disposable income
Disposable income, DI is income
available to households after paying
taxes and receiving transfer
payments
Net taxes, NT = taxes - transfers
_____
Disposable income
DI = GDP – (taxes – transfers) =
GDP – NT
= 5603321 – (605506-217709)
Nominal versus Real GDP
Changes in prices affect GDP
overtime
As prices increase, nominal GDP will
increase even if aggregate output
has not
Gives appearance of economic
growth when there is none
Nominal versus Real GDP
We will from now on distinguish between
nominal GDP and real GDP:
Nominal GDP - GDP based on prices
prevailing at the time of the transaction;
also known as current-dollar GDP
Real GDP - The economy's aggregate
output measured in dollars of constant
purchasing power, i.e. adjusted for
changes in prices
Nominal versus Real GDP
Nominal GDP is converted to Real
GDP using a price index
Price index - A number that shows
the average price of a market
basket of goods
Nominal versus Real GDP
Price index is created by comparing
the price of the basket in each year
to the price of the basket in a base
year
Base year - The year with which
other years are compared when
constructing an index; the index
equals 100 in the base year
Nominal versus Real GDP
Using the price index to “deflate”
nominal GDP values:
million = 40,000
Comparing real GDP
To compare real GDP among
different economies, the values for
GDP must be in a common unit of
account
The US $ is most frequently used as
a common unit of account
Comparing real GDP- adjusting for
differing populations