Sept 25, 2009

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Sept 25, 2009 I. GDP A. Definition B. Measurement C. Limitations Interesting Economic Fact: People born in the winter months earn on average less than people born in summer. One possible reason: women who give birth in winter are poorer.

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Interesting Economic Fact: People born in the winter months earn on average less than people born in summer. One possible reason: women who give birth in winter are poorer. Sept 25, 2009. GDP Definition Measurement Limitations. Circular Flow Model. Macroeconomics and GDP. GDP. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Sept 25, 2009

Page 1: Sept 25, 2009

Sept 25, 2009

I. GDPA. DefinitionB. MeasurementC. Limitations

Interesting Economic Fact:People born in the winter months earnon average less than people born in summer. One possible reason: women who give birth in winter are poorer.

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Circular Flow Model

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Macroeconomics and GDP

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GDP

Gross Domestic Product: The market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a year.

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Recent GDP Trends

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GDP Growth in your lifetime

GDP in 1990 = $5,800 billionGDP in 2008 = $14,441 billion

Growth = (14441-5800)/5800 = 148%

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Adjust for inflation

We want 1990 quantities at 2008 prices GDP in 1990 at 2008 prices = Real 1990 output x 2008 price of each good produced = $8,034 billion

So real GDP growth is (14,441-8,034)/8,034 = 79.8%

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Components of GDP ($billion)

GDP $ 14,143.3 Consumption $ 9,996.6 71%Investment $ 1,558.6 11%Government Spending on Goods and Services $ 2,926.8 21%

Net Exports (X-IM) $ (338.7) -2%

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GDP $ 14,143.3 Consumption $ 9,996.6 Goods $ 3,191.2 Services $ 6,805.3 Investment $ 1,492.2 Nonresidential $ 1,387.3 Residential Housing $ 346.2 Government Consumption $ 2,926.8 Federal $ 1,137.0 Defense $ 775.0 Nondefense $ 362.0 State and Local $ 1,789.8

Net Exports $ (338.7) Exports $ 1,492.2 Imports $ 1,830.8

Gory Details

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What GDP Does Not Measure

1. Non-Priced Services2. Illegal Activity3. Leisure4. Bads5. Poverty and inequality6. Love, Satisfaction, Happiness

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Environmental Quality and GDP

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Rank Nation GDP in Billions GDP/capita1 United States $14,260 $46,9002 China $7,973 $6,0003 Japan $4,329 $34,0004 India $3,297 $2,9005 Germany $2,918 $35,4006 Russia $2,266 $16,1007 United Kingdom $2,226 $36,5008 France $2,128 $33,2009 Brazil $1,993 $10,200

10 Italy $1,823 $31,30012 Mexico $1,563 $14,20015 Canada $1,300 $39,100

202 Haiti $12 $1,300219 Afghanistan $22 $700

GDP Around The World

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G20’s GDP as a proportion of world total:

2008

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GDP per capita in PPP terms of G20: 2008

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Are Natural Resources Key?

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A Tale of Two KoreasNorth Korea South Korea

GDP $40 billion $1,335 billionGDP/capita $1,800 $27,600Electricity Production

22 billion kwh 440 billion kwh

Telephone land lines

1.2 million 23.9 million

Cellular phones 0 43 millionPopulation 23 million 48 million

Note that in 1955 the two Koreas had approximately equal GDP per capita and they wereboth lower than Argentina’s. Today Argentina’s GDP per capita is $14,200

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Pct of HHS withAll U.S.

HHs 1971Poor U.S. HHs 1994

Washing Machine 71% 72%

Dryer 44% 50%

Dishwasher 19% 20%

Refrigerator 83% 98%

Color TV 43% 93%

Telephone 93% 77%

Air Conditioner 32% 50%

One or more cars 80% 72%

Access to Goods: Growth and Poverty

Source: U.S. Census Bureau