The equilibrium levels of income (Y),real investment and gross national expenditure are determined by the intersection of the AS and AD curves
The table below shows the national income statistics for a country.
Items / RM (Million)
Import / RM 6700
Export / RM 8500
Subsidies / RM 480
Consumption / RM 3400
Indirect taxes/ RM 860
Depreciation/ RM 520
Government Expenditure/ RM 4700
Investment / RM 6900
Factor income received abroad/ RM 2010
Corporate tax / RM 620
Factor income paid to abroad/ RM 1800
From the data, calculate:
a) Gross Domestic Product at market price
b) Gross National Product at market price
c) Gross National Product at factor cost
d) Gross Domestic Product at factor cost
e) National Income
The table below shows the national income statistics for a country.
Items / RM (Million)
Import / RM 6700
Export / RM 8500
Subsidies / RM 480
Consumption / RM 3400
Indirect taxes/ RM 860
Depreciation/ RM 520
Government Expenditure/ RM 4700
Investment / RM 6900
Factor income received abroad/ RM 2010
Corporate tax / RM 620
Factor income paid to abroad/ RM 1800
From the data, calculate:
Gross Domestic Product at market price
Gross National Product at market price
Gross National Product at factor cost
Gross Domestic Product at factor cost
National Income
a ) Describe TWO (2) causes of inflation.
b) Explain THREE(3) effects of unemployment to economics
c) List FOUR (4) characteristics of money.
d) Keynes’ view of money demand in the economy is affected by three main objectives.
Explain THREE (3) purposes of demand for money according to Keynesian Theory.
A) Explain TWO (2) uses of national income data.
b) Discuss THREE (3) problems in calculating national income .
Answer the question below based on the information given
. All data are in RM million
. Government expenditure function : 100
Investment function : 500
Consumption function : 200 + 0.6Yd
Tax function : 10 Export function : 0.2Y
Import function : 100
(i) Calculate the consumption and savings function after tax.
(ii) Calculate the national income equilibrium by using Injection = Leakage approach.
(iii)Calculate the national income equilibrium by using Aggregate Demand = Aggregate Supply.
(iv)Calculate the total consumption at the national income equilibrium.
(d) Explain two reasons why a government may privatise an industry. [4]
(e) Analyse how a successful airline industry can promote economic growth. [6] (f) Discuss whether the Indian government should increase the tax on airline fuel. [7]
(g) Discuss whether more people will apply to be pilots for Indian airlines in the future. [7]
Calculate the real wage(W/P) if the value of the markup, u=0.1
Using examples, explain why cost–benefit analysis is central to the decision making process in the allocation of public goods
In a closed economy, where the households save 0.1% of their income and the only tax is 15% tax on income , what will be the result of a rise in government spending of £200000?
The government of a poor developing country fears that a political upheaval will occur unless
the growth rate is at least 6 percent per annum. The ICOR and the saving rate are projected to be
v = 5.0 and s = 15 percent, respectively.
a. Show that 6 percent growth cannot be achieved under these circumstances. (1 Mark)
b. With the saving rate as given, what ICOR would be required to achieve the 6 percent growth
target? (2 Marks)
c. What happens to the question (a) and (b) if population growth and depreciations in Harrod
Model is 𝒏 = 𝜹 = 𝟎. 𝟎𝟐?