Circular Flow Model- represents the flow of money,goods, and services in our economy.
- Factor Market(Resource Market)- Land, Labor, Capital, and Entrepreneurship. We sell our resources to the businesses
- Factor Market(Goods Market)- Goods and services are bought and sold.
Household- person or group share income
Firm- Organization that produces goods and services for sell.
Day 8:
GDP- Gross Domestic Product- Total value of all final goods and services produced within a countries border within a given year.
GNP- Gross National Product- Total value of all final goods and services produced by Americans in a given year.
Included and Excluded in GDP
Included-
- Final Goods and Services
- Income Earned
- Interests payment on corporate bonds
- Current production of final goods and services
- Unsold Output( business Inventories)
Not Included
- Intermediate goods
- Transferred payments( public or private )
- Purchases of stocks and bonds
- Used or second-hand goods
- Non-market Transactions
- Babysitting
- illegal drugs
- doing own housewor
Day 9:
How to Calculate GDP
Expenditure Approach
GDP=C + Ig + G + Xn
C- Personal Consumption
Ig- Gross Private domestic Investment
G- Government Spending
Xn- Net Exports ( Exports- Imports )
Income Approach
GDP=W + R + I + P + Statistical Adjustments
W- Wages( salary, compensation of employees)
R- Rents Income
I- Interest Income
P- Proprietors Income
Budget Deficit Income- Total Amount of govt borrows within a year
(Transfer Payments + Government purchases of goods and services ) - (Government tax and Fee Collection)
DPI- National Income - Household Taxes + Government Transfer
Depreciation- Consumption of fixed capital
Day 10:
Nominal vs Real GDP
Nominal GDP- value of output produced in current prices. P*Q=Nominal GDP
Real GDP- Value of output produced in constant or base year prices. P*Q= Real GDP
Nominal can increase year to year if either output or prices increase
Real GDP can only increase if output increases.
- economic growth(Real GDP)
- Inflation(Nominal GDP)
GDP Deflator= Nominal/Real *100
In base year GDP deflator stays 100
For year after base year GDP deflator is greater than 100
For year before the base year GDP deflator less than 100
Day 11:
Real GDP is adjusted for inflation
Inflation- General rise of the price level
Deflation- Fall of price level
Rate of Inflation
P0- New Year
P1- Base Year
Day 12:
Types of Inflation
1. Cost-push inflation- higher production cost which increase prices, supply shock
2. Demand-pull inflation- Too many $, chasing too few goods. shortage driving prices. overheated economy with excessive spending and same amount of goods.
3. Political Panics- Caused by depression or recession.
How Inflation Helps/ Hurts
Hurt
- Lenders(Loan Money @fixed rate)
- People with fixed income(Elderly)
- Savers( People saving money)
- People with fixed wage(people at McDonalds)
Help
- Debtors(Those who owe money)
- Business where price of product increases faster than price of resources.
Day 12:
Unemployment- percentage of people who do not have jobs but they are in the labor force.
Labor Force- unemployed + employed
Not in the labor force-
- Kids(16 and younger)
- Mentally "insane"
- Stay at home moms and dads
- Retired people
- military personal
- people locked up in prison
- full time students
- Discourage( No one wants to hire these people)
Employed vs Unemployed
Employed- people 16 and older with a job
Unemployed- people 16 or older who have actively looked for a job for 2 weeks
Labor force= Employed + Unemployed
Types of Unemployment
Seasonal - Mall Santa
Frictional- between jobs
Structural- associated with lack of skill or declining industry. Update in technology
Cyclical- Associated with business cycle.
- it is bad for society
- usually during a recession
Full Employment- Occurs when there is no cyclical unemployment in the economy.
NRU- Natural Rate of Unemployment- 4% to 5%
Okuns Law- For 1% of unemployment above the NRU, causes a 2% of decline in RGDP( Real GDP )
I like how your blog images are different from our notes, thus providing a different view on the topic. I also like how your GDP calculations image shows proportions to each variable, while also showing you how to calculate it.
ReplyDeleteIt seems you have all the notes, so there really is nothing you would have to add. All of the images just add more information to our notes really. The only thing I would add is perhaps a video.
ReplyDeleteThere are some minor issues with your picture formatting, which makes it look sort of awkward. Your overall design and theme are very cool. It is very organized and I like that you have it organized by day because this helps us remember exactly what we did on each specific day.
ReplyDeleteI like how you added graphs to make the notes more understandable for visual learners. Something you might add is that the trade formula is exports-imports and if the number is positive then it is a surplus and if it is negative then it is a deficit. Also for budget, if the number is a positive then it is a deficit and if it is negative then it is a surplus.
ReplyDeleteYour notes are really helpful but it would be more efficient if you had examples so that the information can be easier to relate to.
ReplyDeleteExamples (of examples) you can include is that for GDP
Ex: Toyota industry owned by Japan. Factory located in the U.S and therefore is considered under GDP)
And for GNP
Ex: American citizen working in Kenya.)
Personally I feel examples help me connect to the information better
Your information is much more detailed than the class notes which makes the material much easier to understand, and the information is organized neatly.
ReplyDeleteI like how you added images to each section, to further enhance our understanding of the notes.
ReplyDelete