--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Estimating N.I. by product by value added technique

Describe the steps taken in estimating N.I. by product/ value added technique?

Answer:

A) Classify all production units: Locate the domestic territory into different industrial sectors that is, primary, secondary and tertiary sectors.

B) Estimate value of output: Since sum of sales and change in stock of all 3 sectors.

C) Estimate value of intermediate consumption: The sum of value of intermediate consumption of all 3 sectors.

D) Estimate GVAmp: Value of output – Intermediate consumption.

E) Estimate NVAmp: Deduct the value of depreciation from the GVAmp. (that is, NVAmp = NDPmp).

F) Estimate NDPfc: Subtract the value of Net Indirect Taxes from NDPmp.

G) Estimate NNPfc: Add the value of Net Factor Income from Abroad with NDPfc to arrive  NNPfc or the N.I.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Analytic Time-The Market Period I have

    I have a problem in economics on Analytic Time-The Market Period and Products Flow Model. Please help me in the following question. According to the Alfred Marshall, the period of time so short that output is fixed is: (1) Chronological run. (2) Marke

    		•
  • Q : Market power of profit maximizing firm

    Profit-maximizing firms which have market power: (w) are mostly always subject to government price ceilings. (x) decide how much to produce and what price to charge after estimating both their production costs and market demand, altho

    		•
  • Q : Freedom of entry and exit Typical firms

    Typical firms in an industry can’t expect to produce economic profit in the long run when the industry has: (1) decreasing costs of production as the number of firms in the industry changes. (2) market demand exceeding the minimum average variab

    		•
  • Q : Imposing the price floors A surplus of

    A surplus of papayas would involve when: (1) government set a price ceiling of P1. (2) growers expected prices to soar. (3) hurricanes vanished all Central American papaya plantations. (4) government imposed a price floor of P2. (5) seller's supp

    		•
  • Q : Purely-competitive market demand For

    For the purely-competitive cranberry market, as in below figure there Curve H is: (i) industry’s long-run supply curve. (ii) firm’s demand curve in the short run. (iii) industry’s marginal cost curve. (iv) firm’s long run margi

    		•
  • Q : Effect of preference on demand Maureen

    Maureen generally drinks two glasses of Lost Horizons Cabernet Sauvignon each evening. Her demand for her preferred brand is least probable to be influenced by:  (i) The bad crop of grapes lowering the quality of Lost Horizons Cabernet. (ii) Getting a $4000 annua

    		•
  • Q : Monopolistic competition and oligopoly

    One of my friends can't succeed to get the solution of this question. Give me solution of this question. Under what circumstances can monopolistic competition and oligopoly describe stable prices?

    		•
  • Q : How is a shift in demand reflected in a

    How is a shift in demand reflected in a demand equation? How is a shift in supply reflected in a supply equation? How is a movement along a demand (supply) curve reflected in a demand (supply) equation?

  • Q : Problem on adjustments in Income Effect

    Whenever your purchasing power drops as the price of a good you purchase increases, you make adjustments as of the: (1) Marginal utility effect. (2) Price level effect. (3) Income effect. (4) Consumer excess effect. Choose the righ

    		•
  • Q : Creating externalities to spread costs

    In efforts to offset specific failures of the private sector, government policy within a mixed-capitalist economy would be least reasonably intended at an objective of: (1) creating externalities to spread the costs of various activities across all me

    		•