0 ratings 0% found this document useful (0 votes) 587 views 23 pages Economic Development Macroeconomics
This chapter discusses a nation's wealth in relation to economic growth, focusing on GDP as a key metric. It covers the methods of calculating GDP, including the expenditure and income approaches, and highlights the importance of real vs. nominal GDP and the GDP deflator. Additionally, it evaluates the implications of GDP on economic policies and compares economic performance across nations.
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Save ECONOMIC-DEVELOPMENT-MACROECONOMICS For Later ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT @
First Edition
© scanned with OKEN ScannerCHAPTER 3
A NATION'S WEALTH
Figure 3.1, Gross Notional Hoppiness2
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
{In this chapter, you will be introduced to a nation’s wealth in relation to economic
growth and development. Specifically, this will help you:
1
2.
3,
expound on GDP as a metric for economic growth and development;
contrast the two approaches of computing the GDP;
evaluate the uses of GDP and its implications on economic growth and
development;
differentiate and evaluate real and nominal GDP and define GDP deflator and
GOP per capita;
discover data on GDP and apply it to your understanding of economic growth
and development;
discuss other measurements of a nation’s income or wealth;
analyze the case of Vietnam as an economic miracle; and
recommend possible . * ‘The welfare of« nation can scarcely be)
measurements of inferred from a measurement of national
performance from the case of income as defined by the pas
economic development. ‘Simon Smith Kuznets; b, 1901
‘Nobel Memorial Prize in Economie Sciences
?
Bagdi, Online Image.
© scanned with OKEN ScannerLOOKING BACK
. We have differentiated absolute from relative poverty, the previous being relative to
re peyery tine and the latter being known as inequality of the rich and the poor. Then,
toeath otherane non poverty and the world where poverty and inequality are attributed
t luggish economic growth and low production and consumption
of goods and services, natural disasters that are considered catastrophic, bad politics,
and even discrimination. We also mentioned hope for the eradication of global poverty,
like the commitment of all member nations of the United Nations to adopt Sustainable
Development Goals to eradicate poverty. Subsequently, we attempted to understand how
to measure poverty, its issues, and the variables to consider. We appreciated the poverty
incidence and equality through the Lorenz Curve, showing the relationship of the population
_ in percentile ranking to the national income. Thereafter, we examined what poverty trap
is and the Persistence of poverty despite all government and private sectors’ efforts to
eradicate it. We realized various ways to somehow reduce poverty, like cash transfers, in-
kind transfers, work incentives, minimum wage law (which will be dealt with in more detail
in Chapter 7 ~ Labor Markets), and adjustment to the tax code. Finally, we have explained
the target of the world for poverty alleviation and eradication toward economic growth and
development.
INTRODUCTION
For some, GDP may be the easiest and most accessible measure of economic well-
being of a nation that can be associated with the standard of living of its people. Standard of
living as a social indicator may be attributed to the country's social mobility, environment,
and even income and poverty.’ Adam Smith, the father of economics, in 1776, published
a paper titled, “An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations” or more
simply, “The Wealth of Nations,” that tackled the foundations ofa lot of economic concepts
such as laissez-faire, minimizing the government intervention, free markets, the work of
the invisible hands that guide the supply and demand and creation of wealth not only from
land but also from assembly lines, and market systems and capitalism? This has been the
foundation of the attempt to understand a nation’s wealth that is relative to the use of
limited resources.
In this chapter, we are going to discuss the GDP and its components, measurement,
positive and negative dimensions, real and nominal GDP, and the importance of the GDP
deflator in understanding inflation. This is toward policy-making.
‘World of Sociology, "Social Indicators"
» Routledge Dictionary of Economics, “Smith, Adam, 1723-90"
P "chapters | ANation’s Weath = 45
@ scanned with OKEN ScannerGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GDP)
rs and sellers who
usehold, and the
and expense that *
cop
‘The market is composed of buyel
may be the. government, firm, or hot
interaction of the two creates income a
may be used to measure the goods and services that
flow within the economy or the circular flow of ba
income.‘ For example, Rafael sells buko pie to Ella for 3
a box. When Ella buys the pie, it becomes an expense
on her part and obviously an income for Rafael. The | in one year” doesnt include
transaction shows that there is an equal monetary value | goods and services that were
that is involved, that is P280, and both contributed to the
ibed in the circular flow of income. This
conor eae of money owing in and out ofthe markets of goods and services and
the markets for factors of production.
Thus, this can be used to measure the gross domestic product, which is considered by
economists as a major measurement of a nation’s income, of course, at a given time and at
a given place or region. It is important to note that the income should always be the same
as the expense, although the case is not true all the time. Every economy wants a long-
term economic growth; this is an indication of development. There is a need to know if the
economy is growing or contracting, and GOP is able to estimate such. GDP is the peso value
of all final goods and services that are produced in one country in a year. Finished goods
do not include intermediate goods, for example the car seats, window shields, rubber tires,
and stereo system for cars that are locally manufactured. It is important to note that we
include in the GDP only domestically produced goods and services, which would mean, for
example, apple products that are known to be produced in China are not included. However,
it can be comprised in the computation
E> Geotssotgeee of the Gross National Product (GNP) by
Gis
“Peso Value” monetary volue
“Final Goods and Services”
Finished goods do not include
intermediate goods.
“within the country”
domestically produced
included in another year
Ongar seven
‘Sons
determining the difference between-the
two. Goods that are already included in
the GDP of the previous periods are not
included, like a house purchased years
back or used clothes that are sold in ukay-
ukays.> Furthermore, GDP computation
excludes financial . transactions like
investments in stocks and bonds as there
is really nothing produced here; itisjusta
cect Capital transfer. Of course, non-material
Figure 32. 60PApEeeEhe: on exc yee and illegal goods are not counted in the
determination of the GDP,
46 | Economic Development a
@ scanned with OKEN ScannerCOMPONENTS OF GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
This section explains the two methods, of calculating the GDP: the expenditure
approach and the income approach. The first one summarizes the total expenses to buy
final goods and services by households, firms, and the government. We use the formula
below in computing the GDP using the expenditure approach: :
GDP =C+1464(x—m)
i
| Where:
| GDP = Gross Domestic Product
| C = Total spending on consumption goods and services
| |= Purchase of plants, equipment, buildings, etc. .
i G = Government spending on goods and services |
| . XM) = Net exports or exports less the imports
Consumer spending is the peso value that households are spending for final goods
and services in a year, for example, supplies used at home, food, restaurant spending, and
many more. *
Government spending includes both national and local government units’ spending
‘to acquire goods and services that are used for public facilities, for example, when the
government hires private contractors to build bridges, roads, hospitals, and the like.
Net exports are just the difference between the final goods and services derived from
importations from exportations. The ideal situation isto have a trade surplus, if nota trade
balance, wherein the value of exports exceeds imports, or they are equal/balanced.
The other approach is the income approach. Here, we summarize the compensation
of employees, net interest, rental income, corporate profits, and income of other firms.
[ GDP = Total National Income + Sales Taxes + Depreciation + Net Foreign Factor
Income
Where:
Total national income is the sum of all wages, rent, interest, and profits. |
Sales taxes is the tax imposed on consumers for the'sale of goods and /
| services. ; |
}
|
|
| “Depreciation ithe cost allocated to capital assets over an estimated useful
life. . i Ps
| ‘Net foreign factor income is the income that citizens make while abroad,
| less the income generated by foreigners in the country.
=
\ chaptar3 | ANation’s Weal) 47
tilt
@ scanned with OKEN Scanner=
For example, @ country has the following data for the year 2022 (in billions of dollars).
We determine the: gross domestic product in both the expenditure and the income
approaches:
Transfer payments $64
Interest income 60.
Depreciation 26
Wages 7
Gross private investments «134
, . 210
Business profits
Indirect business taxes a4
Rental income 85
\ Net exports 28
Net foreign factor income 22
Government purchases 166
Household consumption 314
Using the expenditure approach, GDP =C+G +1+(X—M),
Household consumption (C) $314
Government purchases (6) 166
Gross private investment (I) 134
Net exports (X-M) ; 28
GDP (Expenditure Approach) $642
Using the income approach, GDP = NI +1 + D, where NI= W+R¥i+(X-M),
Net Income = Wages, 77 + Rental Income, 85 + Interest Income, 160 + Business Profit,
210 = 532. Hence,
Net income $532
Indirect business taxes 84
Depreciation 26
gaz }
GDP (Income Approach)
USES OF GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT ie
We can summarize the use of the GDP in three ways, although we can have More |
than these as the component variables are really vast, First, with the use of the GDP, we
can compare the economic performance on an annual basis by determining the growth
48. | Economic Development
—
@ scanned with OKEN Scannerrate to help us understand where the economy stands. For example, we want to know
the percentage increase or decrease of GDP before the pandemic in 2019 and during the
pandemic in 2020. Using the data provided by the World Bank, we can compute:
GDP Current — GDP Previous
Percentage Change Increase/Decrease inGDP_ = “HEE
= $362.248-$376.88
337688
The answer is a percentage decrease of approximately 3.86%.
Second, to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of government policies, GDP is an
indication of a positive or negative effect of the policy as an indicator of its success or
failure and the extent of how the economy is helped or hurt by this policy. In effect, the
government learns to refine and repeat the successes, and of course, stop the mistakes and
identify the economic stimulants that impact them. Of course, this is just a minor indicator
of efficiency and effectiveness that may be used.
Third is to compare the GDP with that of other countries. A higher GDP growth
means a better quality of life and a higher standard of living, in general. We determine the
superpowers, tigers, rising tigers, etc., boosting the economic reputation and enhancing
more business transactions with them.
REAL VERSUS NOMINAL GDP
Changes in volume of output as well as in price largely affect the total spending over
a period of time. For example, an increase in production would increase the total spending,
and the same is true when the price is increased on the same good and service. In order to
measure the total spending that is minimally affected by the changes in the prices of goods
and services, economists have come up with a measure they cali real GDP that evaluates
current production using constant prices.
In order to understand real and nominal GDP, let us take:a look at this example of
mangoes and guyabanos. Let us assume that these are the only two products that the
country produced from 2017 to 2021.
i 2017, | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021
Price of Mangoes fl P15 p25 P35 P40 P50
Quantity of Mangoes in Tons 25 30 35 40. 45
Price of Guyabanos _ [ss P65 Pos | P70 Pas.
Guantty sf Guyatianas n't 5 8 10 » 20
Chapter3 | ANetion’sweatth * 49
© scanned with OKEN Scannerwe
Nominal GDP
of production given in a period of ti
prices and the volume of spending
\
iply the volume
are used to multip|
rrent prices aré we take note that the
ime. In the ven below, i
ie example gi hence, the nominal GDP
In computing the nominal GDP, the cu,
increased from 2017 to 2021;
also increases. We can also say that the increase is partly attributable to the increase in’
price and partly to the increase in spending,
2017 2018 2019 2020 | _ 2021
¥ (P15*25) + * 40%40) + | (P50*45) +
‘Computation (P25*30) + | (p35%35) + | (P.
Pi (P55*5)_| (ress) (peset0) (p70*12)_|_(P85*20)
Nominal GDP PESO P270 | pie7s | P2aao | P3950
Real GDP
In computing the real GDP, we use the base price:
fg 2017 4 2018 2019 2020 2021
5 (P15*25) + | (P15*30) + | (P15*35) + | (P15*40) + | (P15*45) +
Computation (pss*s) | (pssts), | (pss*10) | (P55*212) | (P55*20)
Real GDP PESO 890 P1075 | P1,260 | 4,775
GDP DEFLATOR
Implicit price deflator or GDP deflator is a metric used by economists to understand
‘the changes in prices of products that are produced in one country. It is easier to appreciate
the economic activities in various timelines in order to adjust a specific policy toward
economic growth. Some economists believe that this measurement is more reliable than
the Consumer Price Index (CPI) which only relies on the basket of goods and services when
it comes to the gross effect of inflation. The CPI is a measure of the average change in the
prices paid over time by urban households for a market basket of goods and services.*
NominalGOP . 499
550. | Economie Development
DP Deflator = Nominal GDP
sl ar Real GDP
: 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
650 3,950
Computation | pg50 *100| "227? x 109 ae 100] £240.10] FI? 100
5 é
|GDP Deflator | . 100 143 174 194 223
= Offenberg, "Consumer Price Index
id
© scanned with OKEN ScannerInflation rate in year'2 = S2PDeflator in year 2-GDP Deflatorinyeart 499
GDP Deflator in year 1
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
13-100, og | = : =
Computation | No ata | #2292, 300] 81 00 | SII | 228-28 00
Inflation Rate | No Data 43% 22%
11% 15%
GDP PER CAPITA
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT AND INFLATION
Two methods of calculating GDP:
1. Expenditure Approach — the sumn of all expenditures to purchase finial
- _ Boods and services by consumers, businesses, and government
GDP =C+1+G+4(X-M)
Where,
C = consumption expenditures (total household spending on
consumption goods and services) -
|= Investment (firm's purchase of plants, equipment, buildings,
and addition to inventories)
G = Government purchases (government spending on goods
and services)
(X=M) = Netexports (exports minus imports or “foreign sales”
less “foreign purchases”)
2. Income Approach — adds the compensation of employees, net interest,
rental income, corporate profits, and proprietor’s income
Inflation exists when there is a sustained increase in the price level. The
price level is the average level of prices. The inflation rate is computed as follows:
Inflation rate = (CP! this year) —(CPllastyear) 199
CPI last year
The labor force equals the sum of employed plus unemployed workers.
= Number of people.unemployed 5
_ Unemployment rate = Me feos x00
Productivity function: Y = TF{LK,H,N}
Whete: quantity of labor (L), quantity of physical capital (k), quantity of human
~ capital quantity of natural resources (N), 2nd technological advances (1)
Chapter’3. | ANation’s Wealth St
/
@ scanned with OKEN ScannerCitizens. For example, we are comparing tw countries with the same GDP, but with highly
different populations, The one with the higher population obviously will have a lower GDP
Per capita and thus would mean a lower standard of living, as the denominator used in the
Computation of the GDP per capita is the country's population.
OTHER MEASUREMENTS OF A NATION'S INCOME/WEALTH
[Gross National
Happiness
Gross National Product. This is the sum of all the finished
by the citizens of a country overseas and domestically,”
Personal
Revenue
Progress,
Indicator
Boods and services produced
‘Net National Product. This isthe sum of all the finished goods an
\d services produced
by the citizens of a country overseas and doy
mestically less depreciation,®
National revenue. This is part of the national budget of a
f country that is composed of
all revenue sources to be used in national expenditures.
Personal revenue. This is the sum of an indi
; ; lividuals or citizen's earnings from salary,
wages, and investment during a period of time? -
Disposable personal revenue. This is the sum of an
individual's or citizen’s earnings
from salary, wages, and investment di
luring a period of time less current individual taxes, 1°
Boomsbury Guide to Human Thought. Gross Natal Proc (cy
© The Macmillan Encyclopedia, ‘Net National Product A
* Gale Encyclopedia of US. Economic History, "incomes
id
52 | EconomicDevelopment
aa
@ scanned with OKEN ScannerGROSS NATIONAL HAPPINESS
The Kingdom of Bhutan i
applitin of 2 unique metic for the nee
wealth and well-being—the Gross : ce
Happiness (GNH). It attracted the attenti a
world recently, and in 2012, the United Nations
asked it i develop the guiding alles for
happiness in the world. Bhutan believes that the
GNH is a more important tool to use than GDP.
They believe that happiness is living in harmony
with nature while serving the people, including
economic inputs. There are nine domains, and
out of these are around two to four indicators for
each one, for a total of 33 indicators to measure
the GNH. They have learned from the mistakes of
the western capitalist and pursued development without compromising the values of the
-couritry.
Economically, GNH is founded on the basics
that happy people live longer and thus will need
Jess public health funding. They can achieve more
interms of the productivity of goods and services.
Happy people are more generous, and they
are more likely to conserve natural resources,
thereby promoting sustainability. GNH reflects
the normative values of culture and traditions.
It should be statistically sound, reflecting
happiness correctly, relevant for the action of
the government, and of course, understandable
to the people as they are the ones doing a self-
reflective survey for themse
eriodic surveys of
then came up with the GNH.Itis only re
policy-making. For now, they use it
considered cause or causes of unhaP!
us on insufficient com
areas, they need to foc!
being. In rural Bhutan, they should focus on
Bhutan held Pp
he
a
Dorf, Linke, and Sheld
* Happiness. Bhutan”
ad
Ives. 7
the population,
atively recent that Bhutan utilized tht
asa tool to ide
piness. For example, they have
munity vitality, culture,
living standards and batanc
fon, tHalf Century of Protected Area D)
eT
——
| DOMAINS OF GNH
Psychological Well-being
Health
Education
Time Use
Cultural Diversity and Resifience
Good Governance
Community Vitality.
y and Resilience
exnaveawne
Ecological Di
|. Living Standards
(2 lee
»
———
GNH SCORE CHART as per
INDICATOR
Unhappy: < 50% of the indicators
Narrowly happy: 50-65% of the
indicators
Extensively happy: 66-76% of
Deeply happy: more than 77% of
the indicators
ev
like in 2006, 2008, and 2010, and
e GNH in their
tify what aspects to focus on that are
recognized thatin urban
and psychological well:
ved use of time.
marie te County of ISH National
wi 38
Mt™
capter3 | Anat’ We
@ scanned with OKEN ScannerNI
area CUetvOn® Is impressed with the GNH as 2 metic for the nation’s wealth. Some
'rgue that the measurement is relative and that the factors used are subjective, like in th®
standard of living and work-life balance, which is based on perception and self-assessment
There is a question on the proper identification of what to measur measured the right
way and at the right time? They say itis only academic and proves nothing because of the
weak evidence that it shows, still, Bhutan admittedly pronounces that happiness is still @
hope for their country.”
GENUINE PROGRESS INDICATOR
jency of GDI
Iternative metric called the
stainable economic welfare and growth.
the former is the gross revenue and the,
environmental and social
Some economists believe in the deficis P as a measure of the performance
of the economy. Hence, they suggest an a genuine progress
indicator (GPI). This is founded on the index of st
If we are to make an analogy of GDP and GPI,
GP is said to be the net revenue when all negative impacts of
externalities are considered. As such, GPI uses the data that is derived from the GDP, just
suing the good and bad effects of production and consumption like pollution and social
impacts like poverty and the attempts to internalize those externalities, like the costs to
repair and control poverty and pollution.”
Both the GDP and the GPI are measured in terms of monetary value; hence, it becomes
easy to compare with other forms of metrics in understanding economic stability and
performance. However, GPI includes non-material aspects such as environmental damage,
depletion of non-renewable resources, dependence on foreign aid, and crime rate, among
others-in GDP, capital is included just once, but in the computation of the GP, it takes into
consideration the ongoing effect of the use of capital. Some economists argue that the
.GPI uses quite subjective data, as the value given by the respondents of the survey for GPI
can be biased and may not represent the entire economy (Pais et al, 2019). Besides, it is
more expensive to derive the GPI and time consuming as compared to the GDP. It needs
to survey. households, firms, and governments and their view on how much are the costs
of externalities like pollution and poverty and how much is the internalization applied to
them.
National Hamines ns Harta-Karp, "National Propress. Sustainability and Higher Goals: The Case of Bhutans Gross
"als, Tiago, No, and Fuinhas, “Are Economic Growth a =
Fi », and Fuinhas, and Sustair Jeveloprne ing? Ev
from the Comparable Genuine Progress Incato oF Orton fr Eoomar ty Sone le
a Pa for Economic Co-Operation and Development
54. | Economic Development aa
@ scanned with OKEN Scanner| MSG
RECVD
‘Name: Melani. Allen ,
Professional Background: Finance Professional in the USA
on brain on the right track in terms of continued economic growth?
5s /@ are currently on the right track in the Philippines and the US.
eyes soertece it the importation of goods from abroad, do you think we are importing more
imate’ svowith in Phin ‘Yes, we do. As a matter of fact, the Philippine Statistics Authority recently showed
ae electrical eliBPine imports than exports. We've imported more telecommunication equipment,
‘machinery, food and live animals, and plastics during February.
How can the country fully recover from all the financial debts it incurred from the pandemic? In my
opinion, sustained improvements in managing the pandemic and a possible economic rebound will
help our country recover from all the financial debts. The government should improve fiscal policy by
adjusting the spending levels and collecting more taxes; coupled with a balanced monetary policy. -
Do you think itis wise for future leaders to continue the “Build Build Build” Program as an expansionary
solution to the economy? Yes, BBB Program should be continued because itis one of the key drivers
of our country’s economic recovery. It helps in shaping a better connected Philippines. It's a good .”
Infrastructure investment that improves the lives of many Filipinos and has created millions of jobs since
2016 and will create more employment in the future. it will increase government spending which will be
good for economic growth. This will stabilize and boost economic activities in the country.
Do you advise the students and candidates to work in public service/government in the future? Yes,
the younger generation should consider working in the public service in the future. The country will
| definitely benefit from technologically savy future leaders who are flexible, mobile, highly educated,
> and always striving for continuous development. 3 era
Pn
AGIIVITY. GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
Discuss with your classmates the following situation and answer the requirements
completely and accurately.
certain economy was selling only three goods: cheese, butter, and
8 Cee the next page. A typical resident regularly buys 2kilos of cheese,
‘bread in one year. As an economist, you are tasked to analyze
2019. 6
Assume tha’
bread, with prices given.o"
" 5 kilos of butter, and 3 kilos
the following using the base year,
a ae 5S
© scanned with OKEN ScannerCheese Butter 7 Bread Price
Quantity |" Price | Quantity | Price cuantity rice
2019 20 P100 10 elt PSO
2020 30 P120 15 — = P100
2021 50 P50 25 P75 40
Discussion:
1, What was the real GDP in 2021?
2, What was the nominal GOP in 2020?
3. What was the GDP deflator in 2021?
4. - What was the percentage change in nominal GDP from 2020 to 2021?
5. What was the percentage change in real GDP from 2020 to 2021?
6. What was the percentage change in nominal GDP from 2019 to 2020?
7. What was the GDP deflator in 2020?
‘8. Why do we need to study GDP?
9. _ Differentiate real and nominal GDP.
10. Do you think GDP per capita is the best measurement for the nation’s true wealth?
Why? Why not?
CASE VIDEO .
HOW VIETNAM BECAME AN ECONOMIC = =
MIRACLE?
Search the video titled, “How Vietnam
Became an Economic Miracle?” on the
Internet and answer the questions that
follow.
Vietnam's GDP per capita increased
from $95 to over $2,700 since 1990 despite
its population growing by a quarter. Even
after accounting for inflation and local
Purchasing power, Vietnam experienced a fot
vears, being the
to avoid a recession in 2020? To answer this, we nee
Vietnam's economy after the Vietnam wars
"Economies ltSimpied, How Vietnam Became an Ec Mi
omic Miracle?
56 | Economic Development
© scanned with OKEN Scannerdl
Let Us React! '
What are the lessons that we can derive fro
sc m this case video on “How Vietnam Became
REMEMBER
GOP In Numbe
37
chapter | ANation's Wealth
i EB
© scanned with OKEN ScannerCHAPTER EXERCISES
i i th
A. Scrambled Words. Unscramble the words below and discuss briefly what they mean,
NSMOIPNOUCT
PINUROOCDT
REPTUNEDXEI
Pw N
HDULEOHSO
VNERENOTGM
TNOLNFAII
FICCFNEYEL
VERSSIEC
pep Naw
ALNONMI
10. IPPSSAEHN
‘True or False. Write True if the statement is acceptable or False if otherwise.
1. What makes GNP and GDP different is the depreciation.
2.
ies in general are all included in the computation of
3. One of the weaknesses of the com;
putation of the GDP is that it
overlooks the distribution of income.
i 4. Income from the underground economy and th is
e black market is not
reflected in the GDP, market is ni
mputed livic a
multiplied by 100, uted 85 Feal GDP divided by nominal GDP
GOP in base-year prices is what we know as real GDP.
58 | Economic Development
© scanned with OKEN Scannerne
New house and lot are considered consumer durables.
, P
tha opens in London, UK. The sales of the fastfood chain are
: \cluded in the Philippine GDP and the UK GNP.
L f
+1. Retained earnings are subtracted from the national income to arrive
at personal income.
12.
13.
Net national product (NNP) is GDP plus depreciation.
sok market transactions are included in the computation of the
INP,
— 4 The income of Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) working abroad is
included in the computation of the Philippine GDP.
15. GDP is simply the total income and spending of everyone.
C, Word Search. Highlight the words that are considered measures of the nation’s wealth.
There may be more than two words taken as one. Clue: There can be 10 highlights.
Smon>
zzrcorDV PPM OVE HAO 4KROKF ZO
or-cr»ezx%z2>000rO-
DN ao ma>d
ZrrarromeEorovHamz
po-vzxaOORXZOENEVMNAG
xenmnmodoczxvHEWV< ZF OXONNEHEN
Cx SEmrCHENOTMEEWHSSMETS
400M E-CTAMNFONXXFER
meoomvevoo-FAXOXPFOMAR
~EzQOLCVAOO
59
cnapter S| A Nation's Wealth
@ scanned with OKEN Scanner—_
D. Multiple Choice. Choose the best answer from the choices given below, then discuss
it with the professor for clarification.
1. The possible meaning of gross domestic product (GDP) is
a. Total income of everyone in the economy
b, All outputs in the economy
¢. Total expenditures of everyone in the economy
d. Allofthe choices
2. The income that is earned by OFWs in Bahrain is included in
a. Bahrain GNP
b. Philippine GNP
c. Philippine GDP
d. Both Philippine and Bahrain GDP
3. Exports are equal to:
a. Net exports + imports
b. Net exports—imports
c. Imports —net exports
d. Imports + (exports + imports)
The net investment in 2021 is P500 trillion, and the gross investment in the
same year is P1,000 trillion. What is the depreciation in 2021?
a. P1,500 trillion
b. P500trillion
c. P1,000 trillion
d. 2,000 trillion .
5. The value of the net exports is negative, then :
a. _ Imports are more than exports
b. Exports are equal to zero
¢c. Exports are more than imports
d. Imports are equal to exports :
6... If the GNP is P900 billion and the depreciation is P300 billion, what is the net
national product?
a P1,200 billion
+ B. P600 billion
© P300 billion
d. P3 billion
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lf the GDP deflator is more ‘than 100, then
Nominal GDP is less than real GDP
b. Nominal GOP is more than real GDP
¢ Prices went down twice between the current and base years
d.
Nominal GDP is equal to real GDP
SDP on the basis of the base year is
a. Real GDP
b. Nominal GDP
© GDP ata fixed rate
d. Current @Dp
Compute the GDP if GNP is 1,000 billion, receipts of income from abroal! are
P100 billion, and payments all over the world are P250 billion.
a. P1,150 billion
b. P1350 billion
¢. -P65O billion
dP 1,250
We can avoid double counting by
ion
a. — Including intermediate goods in the production year and not the selling
year
b. — Excluding the intermediate goods in the GDP
c. _ Including intermediate goods in the period
d.. Including intermediate goods.in the GNP but not in the GDP
Caselet. Answer the following requirements from the information given:
i
2.
P Billions
Services 00
Exports. ¥ 700
Investment of a foreigner 350
Durable goods 400
Purchase of goods (National) 50
Purchase of goods (Local) 30
Non-durable goods 200
Change in business inventories 100:
Imports 500
Residential investment 150
How much is the government spending in P billions?
How much is the gross domestic product in P billions?
hapter3, | ANation’sweath 64
@ scanned with OKEN Scanner3. How much is the personal consumption expenditures in P billions?
4, How much is the net exports in P billions?
5. How much is the gross private domestic investment in P billions?
REFLECTIVE DISCUSSIONS
1.__ Differentiate gross domestic product from gross national product. Which is a better
measure of a nation’s wealth? Why?
2: Using the diagram below, explain why the expenditure approach is relative to the
product market and the income approach to the factor market.
Goods & Services
a
HOUSEHOLD OVERNMENT
eS
e
Stones
3. The GDP is'a measure of a nation’s income that
t is used in most countries around the
world, except notably,
the Kingdom of Bhutan to name one, Why is this the case?
4. Explain the difference between real and ni
jominal GDP. What is the i DP
deflator and how do we use it in our decisi 's the meaning of 6
ion-making?
Discuss each one of these metrics in determining a nation’s wealth:
&, Disposable personal revenue
b. Gross National Happiness (6NH)
Genuine progress indicator (GP!)
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a
How does carbon tax impact the GDP of a Country when it is imposed?
Why do most economists say that the GDP per capita projects a much clearer picture
of a nation’s wealth than merely determining the GDP?
Do you think the Gross National Happiness can be imposed on the country? Why?
Why not?
How did Vietnam become an economic miracle?
How can improvement in the factors of production contribute to the wealth of the
nation?
a. Land
b, Labor
c. Capital
d. Entrepreneurship
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