ECON-1010 Chapter Notes - Chapter 3: Gross Domestic Product, Unemployment Benefits

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ECON-1010 Full Course Notes
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ECON-1010 Full Course Notes
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Investment--spending on new buildings, machines, tools, and new residential construction. Investment spending represents an increase in capacity to produce future output: government spending--the total spending on goods and services by all levels of government. If gdp is growing more slowly than the labor force (even when not in a recession) unemployment increases: unemployed--individuals without jobs and actively looking for work, unemployment rate--number of unemployed divided by the number in the labor force. [summary--gross domestic product is the value of all the final goods and services produced in an economy in a year; it is the statistic most commonly used to measure the size of an economy. When comparing changes over time, real gdp is a more accurate measure of changes in production as it removes the effects of changes in prices. Changes in real gdp per capita provide indications of economic growth that result in an improvement of living standards over time.

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