This document outlines eight variants of national product aggregates: GDP and GNP at market prices and factor cost, and NDP and NNP at market prices and factor cost. It then provides definitions for key differences between the variants: gross vs net, market prices vs factor cost, and national vs domestic. Specifically, it states that gross equals net plus depreciation, market prices equals factor cost plus indirect taxes minus subsidies, and national equals domestic plus net factor income from abroad. Two examples are then shown calculating GDP, national income, and personal disposable income based on provided economic data.
This document outlines eight variants of national product aggregates: GDP and GNP at market prices and factor cost, and NDP and NNP at market prices and factor cost. It then provides definitions for key differences between the variants: gross vs net, market prices vs factor cost, and national vs domestic. Specifically, it states that gross equals net plus depreciation, market prices equals factor cost plus indirect taxes minus subsidies, and national equals domestic plus net factor income from abroad. Two examples are then shown calculating GDP, national income, and personal disposable income based on provided economic data.
This document outlines eight variants of national product aggregates: GDP and GNP at market prices and factor cost, and NDP and NNP at market prices and factor cost. It then provides definitions for key differences between the variants: gross vs net, market prices vs factor cost, and national vs domestic. Specifically, it states that gross equals net plus depreciation, market prices equals factor cost plus indirect taxes minus subsidies, and national equals domestic plus net factor income from abroad. Two examples are then shown calculating GDP, national income, and personal disposable income based on provided economic data.
This document outlines eight variants of national product aggregates: GDP and GNP at market prices and factor cost, and NDP and NNP at market prices and factor cost. It then provides definitions for key differences between the variants: gross vs net, market prices vs factor cost, and national vs domestic. Specifically, it states that gross equals net plus depreciation, market prices equals factor cost plus indirect taxes minus subsidies, and national equals domestic plus net factor income from abroad. Two examples are then shown calculating GDP, national income, and personal disposable income based on provided economic data.
at Factor cost • We can sum up the difference between Gross & Net, Market Prices & factor cost and National & Domestic concepts in the following way: Gross = Net + Depreciation Market Prices = Factor Cost + Indirect taxes – subsidies National = Domestic + Net Factor Income from Abroad. • GDP at m.p. + NFIA EQUALS GNP at m.p. – Net Indirect Taxes - Depreciation EQUALS NNP at f.c. (popularly known as National Income) A. From the following figure compute: a) GDP at Factor Cost b) National Income c) Personal Disposable Income Rs. (Crore) GNP at Market Prices 5000 Personal Income Tax 1000 Corporate Taxes 800 Subsidies 400 Factor Income Paid Abroad 800 Factor Income received from Abroad 900 Undistributed Profit 200 Indirect Taxes 450 Depreciation 350 a) GDP at f. c. = GNP at m. p.–IT +subsidies- NFIA = 5000-450+400 – (900-800) = 4850 cr. b) NI = NNP at factor cost = GNP at f.c. – Depreciation = (GNP at at m.p. – IT + subsidies)-Dep. = 4950 –350 = 4600 cr.
c) Personal Disposable Income = Personal
Income – Personal Taxes Personal Income = NI – Undistributed Profit – Corporate Taxes = 4600-200-800 =3600 cr. PDI = 3600 – 1000 = 2600 cr. Q. The following data pertains to an economy Rs. (cr.) GDP at m.p. 6000 Corporate Income Tax 1200 Personal Income Tax 900 Subsidies 475 Factor Income Recd. from abroad 1500 Factor Income paid abroad 1200 Undistributed profits 225 Indirect Taxes 900 Depreciation 600 Required to compute: a) Personal Disposable Income b) National Income c) GNP at m.p. a) GNP at m.p. = GDP at m.p. + NFIA = 6000 + 1500 – 1200 = 6300 cr.