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Understanding National Income Accounts: GNP vs. GDP - Prof. Nguyen, Summaries of International Economic Relations

An overview of National Income Accounts, focusing on the differences between Gross National Product (GNP) and Gross Domestic Product (GDP). GNP measures the value of all final goods and services produced by a country's factors of production and sold on the market, while GDP only considers domestic production. the components of GNP, including consumption, investment, government purchases, and the current account balance. Additionally, it covers capital depreciation and international transfers, which are not accounted for in GDP. GNP is considered a more accurate measure of a country's output and national income.

Typology: Summaries

2021/2022

Uploaded on 11/11/2022

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National income accounts
1. Gross national production (GNP)
2. Capital Depreciation and International Transfers
3. Gross domestic product (GDP)
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National income accounts

  1. Gross national production (GNP)
  2. Capital Depreciation and International Transfers
  3. Gross domestic product (GDP)

1. Gross national production

  • (^) Of central concern to macroeconomic analysis is a country’s gross

national product (GNP), the value of all final goods and services

produced by the country’s factors of production and sold on the

market in a given time period.

  • (^) GNP, which is the basic measure of a country’s output studied by

macroeconomists, is calculated by adding up the market value of all

expenditures on final output

Capital Depreciation and

International Transfers

  • (^) GNP does not take into account the economic loss due to the

tendency of machin-ery and structures to wear out as they are used.

This loss, called depreciation

  • (^) A country’s income may include gifts from residents of foreign

countries, called unilateral transfers.

Gross Domestic Product

  • (^) GDP does not correct, as GNP does, for the portion of countries’

production carried out using services provided by foreign-owned

capital and labor

  • (^) GNP tracks national income more closely than GDP does, and national

welfare depends more directly on national income than on domestic

product.