ECN 204 Chapter Notes - Chapter 5: Gdp Deflator, Market Basket, Consumer Spending

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Gross domestic product (gdp), a basic measure of economic performance, is the market value of all final goods and services produced within the borders of a nation in a year. Final goods are those purchased by end users: intermediate goods are those purchased for resale or for further processing or manufacturing, intermediate goods, nonproduction transactions, and second-hand sales are purposely excluded in calculating gdp. Gdp may be calculated by summing total expenditures on all final output or by summing the income derived from the production of that output. By the expenditures approach, gdp is determined by adding consumer purchases of goods and services, gross investment spending by businesses, government purchases, and net exports: gdp = c + ig + g + xn. Gross investment is divided into: (a) replacement investment (required to maintain the nation"s stock of capital at its existing level, (b) net investment (the net increase in the stock of capital)

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