Chapter 10: Problem 16
Both the United States and global economies are booming. Will U.S. imports and/or exports increase?
Chapter 10: Problem 16
Both the United States and global economies are booming. Will U.S. imports and/or exports increase?
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Get started for freeIn what way does comparing a country's exports to GDP reflect its degree of globalization?
Table 10.7 provides some hypothetical data on macroeconomic accounts for three countries represented by A, B, and C and measured in billions of currency units. In Table \(10.7,\) private household saving is \(\mathrm{SH}\), tax revenue is \(\mathrm{T},\) government spending is \(\mathrm{G},\) and investment spending is I. $$\begin{array}{l|l|l|l}\hline {} & {\text { A }} & {\text { B }} & {\text { C }} \\\\\hline \text { SH } & 700 & 500 & 600 \\\\\hline \text { T } & 00 & 500 & 500 \\\\\hline \text { G } & 600 & 350 & 650 \\\\\hline \text { I } & 800 & 400 & 450 \\\\\hline\end{array}$$ a. Calculate the trade balance and the net inflow of foreign saving for each country. b. State whether each one has a trade surplus or deficit (or balanced trade). c. State whether each is a net lender or borrower internationally and explain.
For each of the following, indicate which type of government spending would justify a budget deficit and which would not. a. Increased federal spending on Medicare b. Increased spending on education c. Increased spending on the space program d. Increased spending on airports and air traffic control
What are the main components of the national savings and investment identity?
What is the difference between trade deficits and balance of trade?
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