Title: The National Income Accounts and the Government Budget
1The National Income Accounts and the Government
Budget
2National Income and Product Accounting
- Income and Spending on Domestic Goods Should Add
to Same Total, which is also Domestic Output - All Measure the Value-Added Purchased and
Provided - SpendingPurchases of buying groups households,
business, government, foreign buyers - IncomeEarnings of all types wages, rent,
interest, dividends, retained earnings,
depreciation allowances
3SpendingPurchases of buying groups households,
business, government, foreign
- Dont Double Count -- Only Final Purchases by
Final User Are Added Up - Deduct Purchases from Foreign Suppliers and Add
Purchases by Foreign Buyers - GNP/GDP All Final Purchases by Domestic Buyers
- Imports Exports - GNPOutput Produced by Factors Owned by US
- GDPOutput Produced in Our Borders
4Income Earnings of all types wages, rent,
interest, dividends, retained earnings,
depreciation allowances
- Gross Product vs. Net Product/ Income
- the difference is just depreciation, the using up
of output (capital) created in earlier periods - a.k.a. capital consumption allowance
- NNP vs National Income
- the difference is a set of sales-like (excise)
taxes collected before any private sector unit
calculates its income
5Income Earnings of all types wages, rent,
interest, dividends, retained earnings,
depreciation allowances
- National Income the economic pie sliced up among
the private sector participants - Households earn wages, benefits, interest, rent,
and entrepreneurial income (laymen call them
profits, but these are not earned by a formal
corporation) - Corporations earn the residual profits, and
then pay part out as dividends to households - Both pay some taxes, get some transfers (negative
taxes)
6The Relationships among the Basic Spending and
Income Categories
7The Relationships among the Basic Spending and
Income Categories
8The Relationships among the Basic Spending and
Income Categories
9The Federal Budget
10State Local Budgets