Domestic Product (GDP) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the market value of all goods and services produced within a country in a given period. GDP can often be looked at as the total value added of every business in an economy. GDP is also an indicator of the living standard of a country. Usually‚ GDP is basically comparing a country’s economy yearly. For example‚ if a country’s year-to-year GDP is up 5%‚ this could mean that the country’s economy has grown by 5% over the previous year. GDP was first developed
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India GDP Composition Sector Wise The Gross Domestic Product or GDP is the indicator of the performance of an economy. According to the estimates of 2008‚ India’s GDP is $1.209 trillion and this is slated to make improvement in the coming times. It is estimated that India’s GDP will grow by 6.5% in the year 2009. In 2008 the country’s GDP was 9%; the slowdown that has been witnessed this year in the estimates is largely due to the slowdown witnessed by the agriculture and the industrial sectors.
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FUNCTION | DESCRIPTION | DAVERAGE | Returns the average of selected database entries | DCOUNT | Counts the cells that contain numbers in a database | DCOUNTA | Counts nonblank cells in a database | DGET | Extracts from a database a single record that matches the specified criteria | DMAX | Returns the maximum value from selected database entries | DMIN | Returns the minimum value from selected database entries | DPRODUCT | Multiplies the values in a particular field of records that
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Question 3: According to _____________ Theory‚ an economy is assumed to always be at full employment (or very quickly returning to that level). Type: Multiple Choice Points awarded: 1.00 / 1.00 Your answer(s): •Classical Correct answer(s): Keynesian Smithian Classical Traditional Question 4: In the Classical Theory‚ if Households decrease their spending then Businesses will reduce product prices‚ but will also _____________ . Type: Multiple Choice Points awarded: 1.00 / 1.00 Your
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The Difference between Classical and Keynesian Economics The differences between classical and Keynesian economics are many‚ but they can be categorized into a few key areas. In general‚ classical economists would like to see the government stay out of the economy‚ and try to influence it as little as possible. Keynesian economists‚ who follow the philosophy of famous economist John Maynard Keynes‚ by contrast‚ do not strongly advocate for a position. Those that follow this policy generally believe
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Macro environments relates to the larger forces that have an impact on society as a whole and not just on one or a few organizations. A single organization cannot usually have a significant impact on these forces and therefore can only adapt its marketing mix to account for the opportunities and threats that arise. The company’s macro-environment consists of six major forces that impact on organizations. The six major forces are demographic trends‚ economic trends‚ natural trends‚ technological
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The Macro-environment The macro-environment includes concepts such as demography‚ economy‚ natural forces‚ technology‚ politics‚ and culture. Demography refers to studying human populations in terms of size‚ density‚ location‚ age‚ gender‚ race‚ and occupation. This helps to divide the population into market segments which can be beneficial to a marketer in deciding how to tailor their marketing plan to attract that demographic. The economic environment refers to the purchasing power of
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Differences Between Classical & Keynesian Economics Introduction (Paragraph 1): Economics studies the monetary policy of a government and other information using mathematical or statistical calculations. Fiscal information is analyzed in order to make judgments and inferences from the information provided. There are two economic schools of thought which take different approaches to the economic study of monetary policy‚ consumer behavior and government spending. Basic Theory (Paragraph
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price of yen‚ Qs is the quantity of yen supplied in year 1‚ and Qs’ is the quantity of yen supplied in year 2. All quantities are in billions and the dollar-yen exchange rate is fully flexible. LO3 a. What is the equilibrium dollar price of yen in year 1? b. What is the equilibrium dollar price of yen in year 2? c. Did the yen appreciate or did it depreciate relative to the dollar between years 1 and 2? d. Did the dollar appreciate or did it depreciate relative to the yen between years 1 and 2
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GDP growth in China 1952-2009 Sharp increase in GDP during the reform period GDP has risen from Rmb362.4 billion in 1978‚ at the start of the reform period‚ to Rmb30 trillion in 2008 (both figures at current prices). Structural change in the Chinese economy during the reform period The share of primary industry in GDP has fallen from 28% in 1978‚ at the beginning of the reform period‚ to 11% in 2008. This fall occurred because agricultural output grew more slowly than output of other
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