The national accounting of country M is reported as follows:
Y (GDP) = 100 (in billions)
C (consumption) = 80
I (domestic investment) = 20
G (government purchase) = 25
T (net taxes) = 10
FA (private capital flow) = +15 (credit)
a) Is the country a net exporter or net importer?
b) How large is the private saving, public saving, and national saving, respectively?
c)How large is the net foreign investment? Is country M a lender or borrower?
d) If country M adopts a fixed exchange rate system, what kind of exchange pressure does its monetary authority face?
The national accounting of country M is reported as follows:
Y (GDP) = 100 (in billions)
C (consumption) = 80
I (domestic investment) = 20
G (government purchase) = 25
T (net taxes) = 10
FA (private capital flow) = +15 (credit)
a) Is the country a net exporter or net importer?
b) How large is the private saving, public saving, and national saving, respectively?
c)How large is the net foreign investment? Is country M a lender or borrower?
d) If country M adopts a fixed exchange rate system, what kind of exchange pressure does its monetary authority face?
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Suppose the following table shows some national accounting data for a given year for some particular country.
Table 1 national accounting data
Amount (billions of dollars) |
Quantity demanded |
Consumption of fixed capital |
280 |
Gross private domestic investment |
900 |
Government consumption expenditures |
520 |
Government investment expenditures |
200 |
Imports |
580 |
Exports |
680 |
Household consumption expenditures |
3105 |
Net property income paid overseas |
20 |
1.What is the country's current account balance? What is the country's gross national saving?
2.Explain how net exports affect the economy. Why do national income accountants use net exports to compute GDP, rather than simply adding exports to the other spending components of GDP?