SlideShare a Scribd company logo

International income accounting

•Download as PPTX, PDF•
•
Sharun Ichigo
Sharun Ichigo

The document discusses three methods for measuring national income: 1) Value-added or production method which measures the total value of goods and services produced minus intermediate goods. 2) Income method which aggregates all incomes from wages, rent, interest, and profits. 3) Expenditure method which measures the total expenditures on final goods and services produced domestically. It also discusses measuring national income at constant prices to estimate real growth and at current prices for monetary value. Price indices like GDP deflator, CPI, and WPI are used to adjust for inflation. While GNP measures monetary value, it does not perfectly reflect welfare due to issues like income distribution, externalities, and non-monetary

Related slideshows

Measurement of income
Measurement of incomeMeasurement of income
Measurement of income
 
Circular flow of income
Circular flow of incomeCircular flow of income
Circular flow of income
 
Gdp and nnp ppt
Gdp and nnp ppt Gdp and nnp ppt
Gdp and nnp ppt
 
1 of 21
International income accounting
 We know that in an economy there is a continuous cycle of production, generation of income and expenditure on the produced goods and services. The process of production leads to generation of income. The income received by the factors of production leads to rise in their demand for goods and services thus, leads to rise in the total expenditure. This rise in the expenditure then again leads to rise in the production and so on
International income accounting
International income accounting
International income accounting
International income accounting
 In the study of circular flow we analysed that the National Income can be estimated in the following three ways. 1. Aggregate of all factor incomes flowing from the firms to the households (i.e. by aggregating the rent, wages, interest and profit earned in the economy) 3. Aggregate of all expenditure incurred by various sectors on the final goods and services produced by the firms. 2. Total market value (in monetary terms) of all final goods and services produced by the firms during an accounting year.
 Three methods of measuring National Income.  1. Value-Added/Product Method  2. Income Method  3. Expenditure Method
 Value-Added/Product Method of Measuring National Income  The value-added approach measures the national income by estimating the contribution made by each of the producing units in the economy to the total production within the domestic territory during an accounting year. Value Added = Total Value of Output – Total Value of Intermediate Consumption
 Total Value of Output  Total value of output refers to the total market value (in monetary terms) of all goods and services produced by all firm during an accounting year. Algebraically, the total value of output is the product of quantity of output sold by the firm and price charged per unit of the output. Value of Output = Quantity Sold × Price per unit Change in Stock = Closing Stock – Opening Stock Value of Output = Value of Sales + Value of Change in Stock
 Having estimated GDPMP, we can arrive at National income (NNPFC) with the help of some related aggregates in the following manner.  GDPMP = GVAMP by the primary sector + GVAMP by the secondary sector + GVAMP by the territory sector  GDPMP = GVA1 + GVA2 +............. + GVAn  where,  GVA1 represents Gross Value Added by the first firm  GVA2 represents Gross Value Added by the second firm  GVAn represents Gross Value Added by the nth firm  GDPMP – Depreciation = NDPMP  NDPMP – Net Indirect Taxes = NDPFC  To summarise,  Gross Value Added at Market Prices (GDPMP) – Depreciation – Net Indirect Taxes + NFIA = National Income (NNPFC)
 Income Method of Measuring National Income  According to the Income Method, national income is estimated by aggregating all the factor incomes (in the form of wages, rent, interest and profits) paid to the owners of factors of production (land, labour, capital and enterprise) within the domestic territory in an accounting year.
 The aggregate of all the factor incomes generated within the domestic territory during an accounting year gives an estimate of NDPFC or Domestic Income.  Having estimated the domestic income (NDPFC), we can estimate national income (NNPFC) in the following manner.  NDPFC + Net Factor Income from Abroad (NFIA) = NNPFC or National Income
 Expenditure Method of Measuring National Income  According to the Expenditure method, National Income is measured in terms total expenditure on final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year.
 The aggregate of expenditure incurred on domestically produced goods and services during an accounting year gives an estimate of GDPMP .  Having estimated GDPMP we can estimate national income (NNPFC) in the following manner.  GDPMP – Depreciation = NDPMP  NDPMP – Net Indirect Taxes = NDPFC  NDPFC + NFIA = NNPFC (National Income)  To summarise,  GDPMP – Depreciation – Net Indirect Taxes + NFIA = NNPFC
 Summary of the Three Methods of Estimating National Income  Value Added Method  Gross value added at market price = GVAMP by the primary sector + GVAMP by the secondary sector + GVAMP by the tertiary sector  Income Method  Compensation of employees + operating surplus + Mixed income of self employed  Expenditure Method
 Real National Income also known as National Income at Constant Prices can be defined as the total market value of all the final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year as estimated with reference to the base year prices.  Real GDP is treated as an index of economic growth. Rise in the value of Real GDP implies a higher economic growth rate (through increase in the volume of output), which in turn, implies that incomes of the people has increased, hence, an improvement in the standard of living of people of the economy.
 Nominal National Income/National Income at Current Prices  Nominal National Income or National Income at current prices can be defined as the total market value of all the final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year, as estimated with reference to the current year prices. Nominal National Income is also called the Monetary National
 The price indices are the tools to measure the changes in the price between the base year and the current period. The following are the three major price indices. GNP Deflator Consumer Price Index (CPI) Wholesale Price Index (WPI)  GNP Deflator  GNP deflator shows the movement/change in the price index between the base year and the current year. That is, it shows the changes in the level of GNP due to a change in the level of prices. If we calculate the value of Real GNP and Nominal GNP for the same accounting year, the quantity of output is constant and any difference in the values of Real GNP and Nominal GNP is due to the difference in the prices between the two periods. GNP deflator reflects this difference in the level of prices.  Consumer Price Index (CPI)  CPI represents the index of prices of a given set of commodities which are brought by the representative consumer set. In other words, CPI shows the movement in the retail prices of the goods and services. It represents the cost of the commodity set in the current year as a percentage of the cost of the commodity set in the base year. A percentage change in CPI is used as a measure of inflation.  Wholesale Price Index (WPI)  Similar to CPI, WPI represents the index of wholesale prices (bulk prices) of the given set of commodities. In other word, WPI represents the movement of wholesale prices of the goods and services.
 GNP and Welfare- Can GNP be regarded as an index for country’s welfare?  1. Income Patterns- It is possible that even with the rise in the Real GNP, the welfare of the people might not increase. The increase in the GNP may be a result of the increase in the income of a few individuals.  2. Composition of Output: To know whether with the rise in Real GNP reflects a rise in the welfare of the economy, one need to consider the composition of the output produced that has led to the rise in the level of GNP.  3. Non-Monetary Exchanges: GNP does not take into account those transactions that are not expressed in monetary terms. In less developed countries, there are various non-monetary exchanges, particularly in the rural areas and household sector.  4. Externalities: Externalities refer to the cost or benefit of an activity by an economic agent for which it does not pay a price.  An increase in the national income is associated with increased levels of pollution, accidents, disasters, shortage and depletion of natural resources, etc. These factors affect society’s welfare and lead to ecological degradation. GNP fails to consider these costs or valuation of such factors, consequently, does not reflect the loss in welfare due to the externalities.  5. Level of Population: If the level of population in the country is high, then even with a high GNP, the per-capita consumption will remain low. This implies that the level of people's welfare remains low.  6. Contributors to GNP- It is possible that a large portion of GNP is contributed by a small section of people (few industrialists) or by a small geographical area.
International income accounting

More Related Content

International income accounting

  • 2.  We know that in an economy there is a continuous cycle of production, generation of income and expenditure on the produced goods and services. The process of production leads to generation of income. The income received by the factors of production leads to rise in their demand for goods and services thus, leads to rise in the total expenditure. This rise in the expenditure then again leads to rise in the production and so on
  • 7.  In the study of circular flow we analysed that the National Income can be estimated in the following three ways. 1. Aggregate of all factor incomes flowing from the firms to the households (i.e. by aggregating the rent, wages, interest and profit earned in the economy) 3. Aggregate of all expenditure incurred by various sectors on the final goods and services produced by the firms. 2. Total market value (in monetary terms) of all final goods and services produced by the firms during an accounting year.
  • 8.  Three methods of measuring National Income.  1. Value-Added/Product Method  2. Income Method  3. Expenditure Method
  • 9.  Value-Added/Product Method of Measuring National Income  The value-added approach measures the national income by estimating the contribution made by each of the producing units in the economy to the total production within the domestic territory during an accounting year. Value Added = Total Value of Output – Total Value of Intermediate Consumption
  • 10.  Total Value of Output  Total value of output refers to the total market value (in monetary terms) of all goods and services produced by all firm during an accounting year. Algebraically, the total value of output is the product of quantity of output sold by the firm and price charged per unit of the output. Value of Output = Quantity Sold × Price per unit Change in Stock = Closing Stock – Opening Stock Value of Output = Value of Sales + Value of Change in Stock
  • 11.  Having estimated GDPMP, we can arrive at National income (NNPFC) with the help of some related aggregates in the following manner.  GDPMP = GVAMP by the primary sector + GVAMP by the secondary sector + GVAMP by the territory sector  GDPMP = GVA1 + GVA2 +............. + GVAn  where,  GVA1 represents Gross Value Added by the first firm  GVA2 represents Gross Value Added by the second firm  GVAn represents Gross Value Added by the nth firm  GDPMP – Depreciation = NDPMP  NDPMP – Net Indirect Taxes = NDPFC  To summarise,  Gross Value Added at Market Prices (GDPMP) – Depreciation – Net Indirect Taxes + NFIA = National Income (NNPFC)
  • 12.  Income Method of Measuring National Income  According to the Income Method, national income is estimated by aggregating all the factor incomes (in the form of wages, rent, interest and profits) paid to the owners of factors of production (land, labour, capital and enterprise) within the domestic territory in an accounting year.
  • 13.  The aggregate of all the factor incomes generated within the domestic territory during an accounting year gives an estimate of NDPFC or Domestic Income.  Having estimated the domestic income (NDPFC), we can estimate national income (NNPFC) in the following manner.  NDPFC + Net Factor Income from Abroad (NFIA) = NNPFC or National Income
  • 14.  Expenditure Method of Measuring National Income  According to the Expenditure method, National Income is measured in terms total expenditure on final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year.
  • 15.  The aggregate of expenditure incurred on domestically produced goods and services during an accounting year gives an estimate of GDPMP .  Having estimated GDPMP we can estimate national income (NNPFC) in the following manner.  GDPMP – Depreciation = NDPMP  NDPMP – Net Indirect Taxes = NDPFC  NDPFC + NFIA = NNPFC (National Income)  To summarise,  GDPMP – Depreciation – Net Indirect Taxes + NFIA = NNPFC
  • 16.  Summary of the Three Methods of Estimating National Income  Value Added Method  Gross value added at market price = GVAMP by the primary sector + GVAMP by the secondary sector + GVAMP by the tertiary sector  Income Method  Compensation of employees + operating surplus + Mixed income of self employed  Expenditure Method
  • 17.  Real National Income also known as National Income at Constant Prices can be defined as the total market value of all the final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year as estimated with reference to the base year prices.  Real GDP is treated as an index of economic growth. Rise in the value of Real GDP implies a higher economic growth rate (through increase in the volume of output), which in turn, implies that incomes of the people has increased, hence, an improvement in the standard of living of people of the economy.
  • 18.  Nominal National Income/National Income at Current Prices  Nominal National Income or National Income at current prices can be defined as the total market value of all the final goods and services produced in an economy during an accounting year, as estimated with reference to the current year prices. Nominal National Income is also called the Monetary National
  • 19.  The price indices are the tools to measure the changes in the price between the base year and the current period. The following are the three major price indices. GNP Deflator Consumer Price Index (CPI) Wholesale Price Index (WPI)  GNP Deflator  GNP deflator shows the movement/change in the price index between the base year and the current year. That is, it shows the changes in the level of GNP due to a change in the level of prices. If we calculate the value of Real GNP and Nominal GNP for the same accounting year, the quantity of output is constant and any difference in the values of Real GNP and Nominal GNP is due to the difference in the prices between the two periods. GNP deflator reflects this difference in the level of prices.  Consumer Price Index (CPI)  CPI represents the index of prices of a given set of commodities which are brought by the representative consumer set. In other words, CPI shows the movement in the retail prices of the goods and services. It represents the cost of the commodity set in the current year as a percentage of the cost of the commodity set in the base year. A percentage change in CPI is used as a measure of inflation.  Wholesale Price Index (WPI)  Similar to CPI, WPI represents the index of wholesale prices (bulk prices) of the given set of commodities. In other word, WPI represents the movement of wholesale prices of the goods and services.
  • 20.  GNP and Welfare- Can GNP be regarded as an index for country’s welfare?  1. Income Patterns- It is possible that even with the rise in the Real GNP, the welfare of the people might not increase. The increase in the GNP may be a result of the increase in the income of a few individuals.  2. Composition of Output: To know whether with the rise in Real GNP reflects a rise in the welfare of the economy, one need to consider the composition of the output produced that has led to the rise in the level of GNP.  3. Non-Monetary Exchanges: GNP does not take into account those transactions that are not expressed in monetary terms. In less developed countries, there are various non-monetary exchanges, particularly in the rural areas and household sector.  4. Externalities: Externalities refer to the cost or benefit of an activity by an economic agent for which it does not pay a price.  An increase in the national income is associated with increased levels of pollution, accidents, disasters, shortage and depletion of natural resources, etc. These factors affect society’s welfare and lead to ecological degradation. GNP fails to consider these costs or valuation of such factors, consequently, does not reflect the loss in welfare due to the externalities.  5. Level of Population: If the level of population in the country is high, then even with a high GNP, the per-capita consumption will remain low. This implies that the level of people's welfare remains low.  6. Contributors to GNP- It is possible that a large portion of GNP is contributed by a small section of people (few industrialists) or by a small geographical area.