GDP is designed to assess the production of goods in a market economy by output. However, it is not efficient in accounting for public and private services that without output that are easily countable by the number of units produced. GDP is not also well suited in measuring improvements in the diversity and quality of goods and
services. It is also poor in estimating the depletion of resources. Finally, it doesn't also reflect the degradation
of the environment involved in the production process.
Answer:
some goods aren't internationally traded
Explanation:
Purchasing power parity is most popularly known as the PPP. It may be defined as the measure of the prices of the various countries which makes use of the price of some specific goods in order to compare the absolute purchasing capability or power for the countries' currencies.
It is used to measure and compare prices at different locations.
The purchasing power does not hold good in the short to the medium run as different countries produces different goods and as such all the goods are not internally traded all over the locations or countries.
Answer:
your answer would be false
hope this helps
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Answer:
A) The price of his shares will rise if NanoSpeck issues additional shares of stock.
C) Expectations of a recession that will reduce economy-wide corporate profits will likely cause the value of Kenji's shares to decline.
Explanation:
if a demand for kanji's is more than its supply, the share prices increase. if the sellers of a particular stock are more than its buyers, the share price decreases. if the company is earning much profit, the share price will rise.
Answer:
- False
- True
Explanation:
1. Social security benefits are increased each year in proportion to an increase in CPI which measures inflation. This CPI is based on a market basket that most people use. If the social security benefits that the elderly get rises as the price of the basket rises then Social Security would not provide a decrease in their standard of living but would rather leave it unchanged so this answer is <u>FALSE.</u>
2. If Healthcare is said to be rising faster than inflation and elderly people consume more health care then that means that Social security benefits which are based on a inflation are not capturing the rise in living expenses for the elderly appropriately. This means that old people might be worse off. This is therefore <u>TRUE. </u>
