ECON 1BB3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 6: Disposable And Discretionary Income, Government Spending, Net Domestic Product

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ECON 1BB3 Full Course Notes
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ECON 1BB3 Full Course Notes
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One person"s spending is another person"s income. Gdp can be measured by total spending on canadian production or total income received from that production. Expenditure approach to gdp: calculates gdp by adding up spending on all final g&s produced in the nation during that year. Income approach to gdp: calculates gdp by adding up all earnings from resources used to produce output in the nation during that year. Final goods and services: g&s sold to final, or end, users. Intermediate g&s: g&s purchased by firms for further processing and resale. Kfc chicken, painter transforming a canvas into a work of art. Double counting: the mistake of including both the value of intermediate products and the value of final products in calculating gdp. Personal expenditure, purchases of final g&s by households. Largest spending category (avg 60% of canadian gdp) 3 categories: durable goods, semi-durable, non-durable, services. Durable lasts more than 3 years ex.

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