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Gross output (GO) for an economy in a given year


A) will always be less than GDP for that economy in the same year.
B) will always equal GDP for that economy in the same year.
C) may be greater than or less than GDP for that economy in the same year.
D) will always exceed GDP for that economy in the same year.

E) None of the above
F) A) and D)

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  Refer to the diagram. Which of the following statements is correct? A)  The price index is greater than 100 for every year shown on the graph. B)  Nominal GDP must be deflated in each year prior to 2000 to determine real GDP. C)  Real GDP has grown in this economy, but nominal GDP has not. D)  Nominal GDP must be deflated in each year after 2000 to determine real GDP. Refer to the diagram. Which of the following statements is correct?


A) The price index is greater than 100 for every year shown on the graph.
B) Nominal GDP must be deflated in each year prior to 2000 to determine real GDP.
C) Real GDP has grown in this economy, but nominal GDP has not.
D) Nominal GDP must be deflated in each year after 2000 to determine real GDP.

E) None of the above
F) All of the above

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Gross output (GO) and GDP both measure


A) resource extraction.
B) production.
C) distribution.
D) output of an economy.

E) All of the above
F) A) and C)

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 Personal Consumption Expenditures $400 Government Purchases 128 Gross Private Domestic Investment 88 Net Exports 7 Net Foreign Factor Income 0 Consumption of Fixed Capital 43 Taxes on Production and Imports 50 Compensation of Employees 369 Rents 12 Interest 15 Proprietors’ Income 52 Corporate Income Taxes 36 Dividends 24 Undistributed Corporate Profits 22 Statistical Discrepancy 0\begin{array} { | l | r | } \hline \text { Personal Consumption Expenditures } & \$ 400 \\\hline \text { Government Purchases } & 128 \\\hline \text { Gross Private Domestic Investment } & 88 \\\hline \text { Net Exports } & 7 \\\hline \text { Net Foreign Factor Income } & 0 \\\hline \text { Consumption of Fixed Capital } & 43 \\\hline \text { Taxes on Production and Imports } & 50 \\\hline \text { Compensation of Employees } & 369 \\\hline \text { Rents } & 12 \\\hline \text { Interest } & 15 \\\hline \text { Proprietors' Income } & 52 \\\hline \text { Corporate Income Taxes } & 36 \\\hline \text { Dividends } & 24 \\\hline \text { Undistributed Corporate Profits } & 22 \\\hline \text { Statistical Discrepancy } & 0 \\\hline\end{array} Refer to the accompanying national income data for the economy. All ?gures are in billions of dollars. Disposable income


A) cannot be determined from the data given.
B) is $484.
C) is $416.
D) is $502.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and C)

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The total volume of business sales in our economy is several times larger than GDP because


A) GDP does not take taxes into account.
B) GDP excludes intermediate transactions.
C) GDP grossly understates the value of our annual output.
D) total sales are in money terms and GDP is always stated in real terms.

E) A) and D)
F) A) and C)

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In the treatment of U.S. exports and imports, national income accountants


A) subtract exports, but add imports, in calculating GDP.
B) subtract both exports and imports in calculating GDP.
C) add both exports and imports in calculating GDP.
D) add exports, but subtract imports, in calculating GDP.

E) B) and D)
F) C) and D)

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 Proprietors’ Income $20 Compensation of Employees 300 Consumption of Fixed Capital 15 Gross Investment 80 Rents 10 Interest 20 Exports 30 Imports 50 Corporate Profits 25 Taxes on Production and Imports 5 Net Foreign Factor Income 0 Statistical Discrepancy 0\begin{array} { | l | c | } \hline \text { Proprietors' Income } & \$ 20 \\\hline \text { Compensation of Employees } & 300 \\\hline \text { Consumption of Fixed Capital } & 15 \\\hline \text { Gross Investment } & 80 \\\hline \text { Rents } & 10 \\\hline \text { Interest } & 20 \\\hline \text { Exports } & 30 \\\hline \text { Imports } & 50 \\\hline \text { Corporate Profits } & 25 \\\hline \text { Taxes on Production and Imports } & 5 \\\hline \text { Net Foreign Factor Income } & 0 \\\hline \text { Statistical Discrepancy } & 0 \\\hline\end{array} Refer to the accompanying data. All ?gures are in billions of dollars. Net domestic product is


A) $395.
B) $380.
C) $375.
D) $360.

E) C) and D)
F) A) and B)

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An example of intermediate goods would be


A) bricks bought by a homeowner for constructing a patio.
B) sacks of groceries bought by a dentist for his family.
C) a new car bought by a recent college graduate.
D) paper and ink bought by a publishing company.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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Which of the following activities is excluded from GDP, causing GDP to understate a nation's well- being?


A) the services of used-car dealers
B) the child-care services provided by stay-at-home parents
C) the construction of new houses
D) government expenditures on military equipment

E) A) and B)
F) None of the above

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A large underground economy results in an


A) understated GDP.
B) overstated GDP.
C) understated GDP price index.
D) overstated GDP price index.

E) B) and D)
F) B) and C)

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Which would be considered an investment according to economists?


A) A fishing-company owner buys Google shares.
B) A fishing company buys a few used boats from another fishing company that was closing out.
C) A fishing company buys new fishing gear.
D) A fishing-company owner buys fuel to run the boats.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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 Personal Taxes $40 Social Security Contributions 15 Taxes on Production and Imports 20 Corporate Income Taxes 40 Transfer Payments 22 U.S. Exports 24 Undistributed Corporate Profits 35 Government Purchases 90 Gross Private Domestic Investment 75 U.S. Imports 22 Personal Consumption Expenditures 250 Consumption of Fixed Capital (depreciation)  25 Net Foreign Factor Income 10 Statistical Discrepancy 0\begin{array} { | l | c | } \hline \text { Personal Taxes } & \$ 40 \\\hline \text { Social Security Contributions } & 15 \\\hline \text { Taxes on Production and Imports } & 20 \\\hline \text { Corporate Income Taxes } & 40 \\\hline \text { Transfer Payments } & 22 \\\hline \text { U.S. Exports } & 24 \\\hline \text { Undistributed Corporate Profits } & 35 \\\hline \text { Government Purchases } & 90 \\\hline \text { Gross Private Domestic Investment } & 75 \\\hline \text { U.S. Imports } & 22 \\\hline \text { Personal Consumption Expenditures } & 250 \\\hline \text { Consumption of Fixed Capital (depreciation) } & 25 \\\hline \text { Net Foreign Factor Income } & 10 \\\hline \text { Statistical Discrepancy } & 0 \\\hline\end{array} Refer to the accompanying data (all ?gures in billions of dollars) . NDP is


A) $370.
B) $402.
C) $392.
D) $467.

E) None of the above
F) B) and D)

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If personal income exceeds national income in a particular year, we can conclude that


A) transfer payments exceeded the sum of Social Security contributions, corporate income taxes, and taxes on production and imports.
B) the sum of Social Security contributions, corporate income taxes, and undistributed corporate profits exceeded transfer payments.
C) consumption of fixed capital and taxes on production and imports exceeded personal taxes.
D) transfer payments exceeded the sum of Social Security contributions, corporate income taxes, and undistributed corporate profits.

E) A) and D)
F) C) and D)

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Transfer payments are included in


A) NI.
B) PI.
C) GDP.
D) NDP.

E) A) and C)
F) B) and C)

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Depreciation is all the following, except


A) the difference between GDP and NDP.
B) the difference between gross investment and net investment.
C) the accumulation of capital stock.
D) the consumption of fixed capital.

E) All of the above
F) A) and D)

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When local police and fire departments buy new cars for their operations, these are counted as part of


A) C.
B) Ig.
C) G.
D) Xn.

E) A) and B)
F) None of the above

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U.S. GDP in 2018 was about


A) $8 trillion.
B) $21 trillion.
C) $890 billion.
D) $30 trillion.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and C)

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National income accountants define investment to include


A) any increase in business inventories.
B) the addition of cash to a savings account.
C) the purchase of common or preferred stock.
D) the purchase of any durable good, for example, an automobile or a refrigerator.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and C)

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1 Consumption of Fixed Capital $4382 Taxes on Production and Imports 3263 Compensation of Employees 2,3474 Rents 145 Interest 2876 Proprietors’ Income 2427 Corporate Profits 2978 Personal Consumption Expenditures 2,5829 Gross Private Domestic Investment 66910 Government Purchases 81511 Net Exports 7812 Net Foreign Factor Income 4613 Statistical Discrepancy 50\begin{array}{|c|l|r|}\hline 1 & \text { Consumption of Fixed Capital } & \$ 438 \\\hline 2 & \text { Taxes on Production and Imports } & 326 \\\hline 3 & \text { Compensation of Employees } & 2,347 \\\hline 4 & \text { Rents } & 14 \\\hline 5 & \text { Interest } & 287 \\\hline 6 & \text { Proprietors' Income } & 242 \\\hline 7 & \text { Corporate Profits } & 297 \\\hline 8 & \text { Personal Consumption Expenditures } & 2,582 \\\hline 9 & \text { Gross Private Domestic Investment } & 669 \\\hline 10 & \text { Government Purchases } & 815 \\\hline 11 & \text { Net Exports } & -78 \\\hline 12 & \text { Net Foreign Factor Income } & 46 \\\hline 13 & \text { Statistical Discrepancy } & 50 \\\hline\end{array} Refer to the accompanying national income data (in billions of dollars) . The expenditures approach to GDP calculation can be done by adding


A) 1 through 7.
B) 2 through 7.
C) 8 through 11.
D) 8 through 13.

E) B) and D)
F) C) and D)

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If depreciation (consumption of fixed capital) exceeds gross domestic investment, we can conclude that


A) nominal GDP is rising but real GDP is declining.
B) net investment is negative.
C) the economy is importing more than it exports.
D) the economy's production capacity is expanding.

E) C) and D)
F) A) and B)

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