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Answer the Following Question. How Can Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost Be Obtained from the Gross National Product at Market Price? - Economics

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प्रश्न

Answer the following question.
How can gross domestic product at factor cost be obtained from the gross national product at market price?

एका वाक्यात उत्तर

उत्तर

no solution

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Gross and Net Domestic Product (GDP and NDP)
  या प्रश्नात किंवा उत्तरात काही त्रुटी आहे का?
2014-2015 (March) Set 1

संबंधित प्रश्‍न

Calculate (a) national income (b) net national income disposable income:

    (Rs. in crores)
1 Net factor income to abroad (-) 50
2 Net indirect taxes 800
3 Net current transfers from rest of the word 100
4 Net imports 200
5 Private final consumption expenditure 5000
6 Government final consumption expenditure 3000
7 Gross domestic capital formation 1000
8 Consumption of fixed capital 150
9 Change in stock (-) 50
10 Mixed income 4000
11 Scholarship to students 80

 


If the Real GDP is Rs 300 and Nominal GDP is Rs 330, calculate Price Index (base = 100).


If the Nominal GDP is Rs 600 and Price Index (base = 100) is 120, calculate the Real GDP.


Find out (i) Gross National Product at Market Price and (ii) Net Current Transfers from Abroad:

S. No.

                                Items

(Rs Crore)

(i)

Private final consumption expenditure

1000

(ii)

Depreciation

100

(iii)

Net national disposable income

1500

(iv)

Closing stock

20

(v)

Government final consumption expenditure

300

(vi)

Net Indirect tax

50

(vii)

Opening stock

20

(viii)

Net domestic fixed capital formation

110

(ix)

Net exports

15

(x)

Net factor income to abroad

(–) 10

 


Calculate value of "Interest" from the following data:

S. No. Particulars

Amount

(₹ in crores)

(i) Indirect tax 1,500
(ii) Subsidies 700
(iii) Profits 1,100
(iv) Consumption of fixed capital 700
(v) Gross domestic product at market price 17,500
(vi) Compensation of employees 9,300
(vii) Interest ?
(viii) Mixed income of self-employed 3,500
(ix) Rent 800

NDPMP = ____________.


NDPFC = ____________.


Match the following:

1 Prime Minister A Seeds that give a large proportion of output
2 Gross Domestic Product B Quantity of goods that can be imported 
3 Quota C Chairperson of the planning commission
4 Land Reforms D The money value of all the final goods and services produced within the economy 'in one year
5 HYV Seeds E Improvements in the field of agriculture to increase its productivity
6 Subsidy F The monetary assistance given by the government for production activities

For meaningful comparison common price level base is used because ______


Identify the correctly matched pair from Column A to that of Column B:

Column A Column B
1. Inflationary Gap (a) Selling of government securities
2. Deflationary Gap (2) Increase in Statutory Liquidity Ratio
 3. Effects of Deficient Demand (c) Rise in production level
4. Plans to Expand Exports (d) AD > AS (at full Exports employment level)

GDP is not an appropriate indicator of welfare because of:


______ is shown by Nominal GDP.


The difference by which actual Aggregate Demand exceeds the Aggregate Demand, required to establish full employment equilibrium is known as ______


Which of the following statements is incorrect?


Read the below case and answer the question that follows:

The country's real gross domestic product (GDP) is likely to expand by 11 percent in the next financial year due to a faster economic recovery and on a low base, says a report. The report by domestic rating agency Brickwork Ratings said economic activities are slowly reaching PRE-COVID levels following the relaxation of the lockdown, except in sectors that remain affected by social distancing norms.

"With progress in developing an effective vaccine for COVID-19 and signals of faster-than-expected recovery in the domestic economy, and also supported by a low base, we expect the real GDP to grow at 11 percent in F/Y 22, from the estimated contraction of 7 percent to 7.5 percent in F/Y 21," the agency said.

According to the first advance estimates of national income released by the National Statistical Office (NSO), the country's GDP is estimated to contract by a record 7.7 percent during the current financial year.
- "Real GDP to grow at 11 percent in F/Y 22: Report"                                  Economic Times, 21st Jan 2021

What will be the growth rate of GDP according to the NSO?


Read the below case and answer the question that follows:

The country's real gross domestic product (GDP) is likely to expand by 11 percent in the next financial year due to a faster economic recovery and on a low base, says a report. The report by domestic rating agency Brickwork Ratings said economic activities are slowly reaching PRE-COVID levels following the relaxation of the lockdown, except in sectors that remain affected by social distancing norms.

"With progress in developing an effective vaccine for COVID-19 and signals of faster-than-expected recovery in the domestic economy, and also supported by a low base, we expect the real GDP to grow at 11 percent in F/Y 22, from the estimated contraction of 7 percent to 7.5 percent in F/Y 21," the agency said.

According to the first advance estimates of national income released by the National Statistical Office (NSO), the country's GDP is estimated to contract by a record 7.7 percent during the current financial year.
- "Real GDP to grow at 11 percent in F/Y 22: Report"                                  Economic Times, 21st Jan 2021

Read the following statements - Assertion (A) and Reason (R).

Assertion (A): Real GDP is the true indicator of the growth of the economy.

Reason (R): Real GDP is nominal GDP adjusted for inflation used to measure the actual growth of production.


Which of the following statements is false?


Distinguish between Gross Domestic Product at Market Price and Net Domestic Product at Market Price.


On the basis of the data given below for an imaginary economy, estimate the Net Domestic Product at Factor Cost (NDPFC):

S.NO. Items Amount (₹ in crore)
(i) Household Consumption Expenditure 3,000
(ii) Government Final Consumption Expenditure 1,000
(iii) Net Domestic Fixed Capital Formation 1,000
(iv) Change in Stock 200
(v) Exports 500
(vi) Indirect Taxes 350
(vii) Imports 300
(viii) Subsidies 50

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