For my midterms, my professor had us present the principles of macroeconomics. In this presentation, we will cover:
- Introduction to Macroeconomics
- GDP
- GDP Approaches (Expenditure Approach & Income Approach)
- Nominal & Real GDP
- Price Index
- Economic Growth / Economic Growth Rate
- GDP Per Capita/Per Person
- Population Growth Rate
- Economic Growth Theories
- Malthusian Theory
- Neoclassical Growth Theory
- New Growth Theory
- New Growth Theory Perpetual Motion
3. What is Macroeconomics?
Macroeconomics studies the behavior of the economy as a
whole and not just on specific companies, but entire
industries and economies.
Macroeconomics focuses on 4 groups:
1. Households
2. Firms
3. Government
4. Rest of the world
4. Firms Government Households
Rest of the world
Taxes
Wages, Interest,
Transfer
Payments
Wages, Interest, Dividends, Profits & Rent
Purchase of
Goods & Services
Taxes
Purchase of Goods & Services
5. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) represents the total monetary
value of all goods and services produced within a calendar
year.
A monetary measure.
Includes only final goods/services.
GDP can increase in 2 ways: Increase in Quantity and Increase
in Price.
Two approaches to calculate GDP:
Expenditure Approach
Income Approach
6. Expenditure Approach & Income Approach
Expenditure Approach:
Measures the total amount
spent on the goods produced
by a country in a year.
Calculated using the formula:
GDP = C + I + G + Xn
Where:
C = Consumption by
household/Personal Consumption
I = Private Domestic Investment
G = Government Purchases
Xn = Net exports
Income Approach:
Measures the total incomes
earned by households in a nation
in a year.
Calculated using the formula:
GDP = R + I + P + W
Where:
R = Rent
I = Interest
P = Profit
W = Wages
7. Nominal GDP & Real GDP
Nominal GDP :
The value of GDP calculated
using the prices when the
output was produced and is
“unadjusted”
Nominal GDP is the GDP
without the effects of
inflation or deflation
Real GDP:
Is the value of GDP as
calculated using the prices
of a “base year” and is
“adjusted”
Real GDP is GDP after giving
the effects of inflation
or deflation.
8. Percentage numbers that measure the change in price of
goods and services between two time periods.
To calculate the Price Index in a Given Year:
= Price of G/S
in specific year______ x 100
Price of G/S in
Base year
Real = Nominal GDP x 100
GDP Price index
Price Index
9. Nominal GDP & Real GDP Example
In a country that only sells apples:
Year 1: An apple is $0.50 for 1 kg, 2000 kg of apples were sold.
GDP in year 1 is $1, 000.
Year 2: An apple is $0.55 for 1 kg, 2,182 kg of apples were sold.
GDP in year 2 is $1,200
Price index = 0.55 x 100
0.50
= 110%
Real GDP = 1, 200 x 100
110
= $ 1, 091
11. Economic Growth
Economic Growth is an increase in the capacity of an
economy to produce goods and services.
Higher economic growth is positively associated with an
increased quality of life or standard of living.
Measured in currency.
Economic changes can be positive or negative.
12. Economic Growth Rate
An economic growth rate is a measure of economic
growth from
one period to another.
It is expressed in percentage.
Formula:
Growth rate = Real GDP in _ Real GDP in
of real GDP current year previous year x 100
Real GDP in previous year
13. Example:
If real GDP in the current year is $8.4 trillion and if real GDP in
the previous year was $8.0 trillion, growth rate of real GDP is:
Growth rate = Real GDP in _ Real GDP in
of real GDP current year previous year x 100
Real GDP in previous year
= $8.4 trillion - $8.0 trillion x 100
$8.0 trillion
= 5%
14. GDP Per Person
GDP Per Person is a measurement of the total
economic output of a country divided by the number
of people.
It's used to compare the standard of living between
countries and over time.
= GDP .
Population of the country.
15. Population Growth Rate
Population Growth Rate is the increase in the number of
individuals in a population.
It is expressed in percentage.
Growth of = Pop. In the _ Pop. In the
Population current year previous year x 100
Pop. In the previous year
16. Example 1:
Current year:
In the current year, when real GDP $8.4 trillion, the population is
404 million.
GDP per = $8.4 trillion
person $202 million
= $41, 584
17. Example 1:
Previous year:
In the previous year, when real GDP was $8.0 trillion, the population
was 400 million.
GDP per = $8.0 trillion
person $200 million
= $40, 000
18. Example 1:
Use these two values of real GDP per person in the growth formula to calculate
the growth
rate of real GDP per person.
It is:
Growth rate of real = $41,584 - $40,000 x 100
GDP per person $40,000
= 4%
19. Example 2:
The growth rate of real GDP per person can also be
calculated by using the formula:
Growth of real = Growth rate of – Growth rate of
GDP per person real GDP population
20. Example 2:
If real GDP in the current year is $8.4 trillion and if real GDP
in the previous year was $8.0 trillion, growth rate of real GDP is:
Growth rate = Real GDP in _ Real GDP in
of real GDP current year previous year x 100
Real GDP in previous year
= $8.4 trillion - $8.4 trillion x 100
$8.0 trillion
= 5%
21. Example 2:
Current year:
When real GDP was $8.4 trillion, population was 202
million.
Previous year:
When real GDP was $8.0 trillion, population was 200
million.
Growth of = 202 million – 200 million x 100
Population 200 million
= 1 %
22. Example 2:
Growth of real = Growth rate of – Growth rate of
GDP per person real GDP population
Growth of real = 5 % - 1 %
GDP per person
= 4%
24. Classical Growth Theory (Malthusian
Theory)
The theory on economic growth that states that economic
growth will end because of an increasing population and
limited resources.
Classical Growth Theory economists believed that
advancement in technology will temporary increase real GDP
per person and that would cause a population explosion that
would consequently decrease real GDP.
25. Classical Growth Theory (Malthusian
Theory)
When income exceeds the standard of income, the
population grows.
The increasing of population decreases the amount
of capital per hour of labor
Labor productivity and real GDP per person
decrease.
When technological change occurs, real GDP per
person is always pushed back toward the subsistence
level.
26. Neoclassical Growth Theory
Neoclassical Growth Theory states that GDP per
person will increase as long as technology keeps
advancing.
Is an economic theory that outlines how a steady
economic growth rate can be accomplished with the
proper amounts of the three driving forces:
Labor
Capital
Technology.
27. Neoclassical Growth Theory predicts:
Real GDP growth rate will equals the population
growth rate plus labor productivity growth.
Technological advances bring profit opportunities.
Business expand and new businesses are created to
exploit the new technology.
Investment and saving increase, so capital per hour
of labor increases too.
28. New Growth Theory
• New Growth Theory states that our unlimited wants will
lead us to ever greater productivity and perpetual
economic growth.
• Economic growth results from the increasing returns
associated with new knowledge.
• Growth of the economy increases as knowledge increases
because it creates opportunities for boundless growth.
29. Innovations
Increases in technological systems is generally considered to
be great innovation.
Improvements in the ways in which we do things is often just
as useful.
Eg: The innovation of the assembly line by Henri Ford to
maximize the efficiency in the production process.
Toyota has adapted the assembly line and now takes 18
hours to make one car whereas before, it took a day to only
make the rim of the car.
30. New Growth Theory Perpetual Motion
Innovation
Higher
Profit
Lower Profit
Competition
How presentation will benefit audience: Adult learners are more interested in a subject if they know how or why it is important to them.
Presenter’s level of expertise in the subject: Briefly state your credentials in this area, or explain why participants should listen to you.