For Net domestic product, identify the correct concept.
Correct answer: C
Net measures deduct depreciation.
0 correct out of 0 attempted (0%)
Correct answer: C
Net measures deduct depreciation.
Correct answer: A
I is correct: Transfer payment → Payment without a current good or service in return. It is not government purchase of current production. II is correct: Saving → Income not consumed. Saving is a flow measured over a period.
Correct answer: C
I is incorrect: Capital stock → Assets existing at a point in time. A stock differs from investment measured during a period. II is correct: Disposable personal income → Income available after relevant personal taxes and transfers. It can be consumed or saved.
Correct answer: D
It supplies the benchmark for measuring change.
Correct answer: C
I is correct: Purchasing power parity → Currency comparison based on purchasing a common basket. It adjusts for differences in price levels. II is correct: GDP deflator → Index comparing nominal GDP with real GDP. It reflects prices of domestically produced final output.
Correct answer: D
It is an average and does not describe distribution by itself.
Correct answer: A
I is correct: Net domestic product → GDP minus consumption of fixed capital. Net measures deduct depreciation. II is correct: Intermediate good → Used up or transformed in producing another good. Its value is embodied in the final product.
Correct answer: D
Summing value added avoids double counting.
Correct answer: C
I is correct: Saving → Income not consumed. Saving is a flow measured over a period. II is correct: GDP calculated by the expenditure method → Consumption plus investment plus government purchases plus net exports. Imports are subtracted to avoid counting foreign production.
Correct answer: A
It is not government purchase of current production.
Correct answer: C
I is incorrect: Gross national income → GDP plus net primary income from abroad. Residence, rather than production location alone, determines this adjustment. II is correct: Disposable personal income → Income available after relevant personal taxes and transfers. It can be consumed or saved.
Correct answer: D
Its value is embodied in the final product.
Correct answer: A
I is incorrect: GDP deflator → Index comparing nominal GDP with real GDP. It reflects prices of domestically produced final output. II is correct: Per capita income → Income aggregate divided by population. It is an average and does not describe distribution by itself.
Correct answer: D
I is correct: Final good → Purchased for final use rather than further processing. Classification depends on use, not merely physical form. II is correct: Net domestic product → GDP minus consumption of fixed capital. Net measures deduct depreciation.
Correct answer: B
Saving is a flow measured over a period.
Correct answer: C
I is incorrect: Purchasing power parity → Currency comparison based on purchasing a common basket. It adjusts for differences in price levels. II is correct: Gross national income → GDP plus net primary income from abroad. Residence, rather than production location alone, determines this adjustment.
Correct answer: B
Classification depends on use, not merely physical form.
Correct answer: C
I is correct: GDP deflator → Index comparing nominal GDP with real GDP. It reflects prices of domestically produced final output. II is correct: Value added → Output value minus intermediate input value. Summing value added avoids double counting.
Correct answer: B
It can be consumed or saved.
Correct answer: D
I is incorrect: Per capita income → Income aggregate divided by population. It is an average and does not describe distribution by itself. II is correct: GDP calculated by the expenditure method → Consumption plus investment plus government purchases plus net exports. Imports are subtracted to avoid counting foreign production.
Correct answer: C
A stock differs from investment measured during a period.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: Final good → Purchased for final use rather than further processing. Classification depends on use, not merely physical form. II is correct: Value added → Output value minus intermediate input value. Summing value added avoids double counting.
Correct answer: A
I is incorrect: GDP deflator → Index comparing nominal GDP with real GDP. It reflects prices of domestically produced final output. II is correct: Gross national income → GDP plus net primary income from abroad. Residence, rather than production location alone, determines this adjustment.
Correct answer: B
It reflects prices of domestically produced final output.
Correct answer: C
I is incorrect: Final good → Purchased for final use rather than further processing. Classification depends on use, not merely physical form. II is correct: Saving → Income not consumed. Saving is a flow measured over a period.