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National Income Assignment Questions

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34 views5 pages

National Income Assignment Questions

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St.

John’s School,Sec-7A Faridabad


Subject -Economics
Assignment-Unit-1 National Income and Related Aggregates
[Link] between intermediate goods and final goods.
Q2. Explain the problem of double counting using example.
Q3. Differentiate between Stock and Flow.
Q4. What is Domestic territory? Write its scope.
Q5. Who is a normal resident?
Q6. Explain the flow of income in a two sector economy.
Q7. Write 5 precautions while calculating national income using income method.
Q8. Differentiate between Real Income (National Income at constant prices) and Nominal Income (National
Income at current prices).
Q9. Which is a better indicator of economic development of a nation? Real income or nominal income. Explain
using an example.
Q10. Explain any 4 limitations of using GNP as an indicator of economic welfare.
Q11. Write a short note on the following
(a) Compensation of employees (b) Net factor income from abroad
(c) Operating surplus
Q12. Differentiate between
(a) Domestic income and national income
(b) Depreciation and Capital Loss
Q13. Classify the following as intermediate or final goods/Expenditure. (Give Reasons)
(a) Aluminium used by a car manufacturer.
(b) Milk purchased by a household.
(c) Chalk purchased by a school.
(d) Furniture purchased by a school.
(e) Cotton purchased by a mill
(f) Mobile phones purchased by a mobile dealer.
(g) Fertilizers used by a farmer
(h) Printer purchased by a company
(i) Engine oil used by a service centre.
(j) Purchase of a refrigerator by a General Store
Q14. Classify the following as stock or flow. (Give reasons)
(a) National Income (b) Wealth (c) Salary
(d) Capital (e) Profit (f) Money supply
(g) Depreciation (h) Foreign Debt (i) Exports
(j) Sales (k) Population (l) Interest
Q15. How will you treat the following while calculating Domestic income of India?
(a) Rent received by an Indian from his property in Nepal.
(b) Salaries received by a Korean from Indian embassy in Korea.
(c) Compensation of employees to the resident of India working in Australian Embassy in India.
(d) Profit earned by ICICI bank in China.
(e) Profit earned by Burger King in India.
(f) Profit earned by Tata motors in England.
(g) Rent paid to an Indian resident by the embassy of Ethiopia in India.
Q16. Who among the following are considered Normal residents of India?
(a) Indian officials working in Indian Embassy in China.
(b) American working in Indian Embassy in USA.
(c) Indian staying in New Zealand for psychiatric treatment.
(d) Australian fan staying in India to watch India-Australia Cricket Series.
(e) Indian Working in office of WHO in India.
Q17. How will you treat the following while calculating National Income of India?
(a) Payment of Profit tax.
(b) Payment of interest by an individual to the bank.
(c) Payment of interest by a bank on individual’s savings.
(d) Old age pension
(e) Interest received by a bank on a loan given to an MNC.
(f) Scholarship given by government.
(g) Earnings of an individual from sale of shares.
(h) Lottery prize
(i) Receipts from sale of a plot
(j) Net addition to stock
(k) Profit earned by a foreign bank in India.
(l) Profit earned by an Indian bank in Argentina.
(m) Payment of electricity bill by a school.
(n) Purchase of uniforms for Nurses by a hospital
(o) Transport expenses by a firm.
(p) Purchase of bonds by an Indian firm.
(q) Fees paid to a lawyer by a firm.
(r) Fees paid by a student.
(s) Commission received by a share broker.
(t) Money received from sale of second hand motorbike.
Q18. If real GDP is Rs.200 and price index (with base = 100) is 110, Calculate Nominal GDP.
Q19. Differentiate between Factor Income and Transfer Income.
Q20. If nominal income is Rs.600 and price index is 100, find real income.
Q21. Find domestic income when GNPMP = Rs. 1,20,000, indirect taxes = Rs.20,000, consumption of fixed capital =
Rs.5,000 and factor income from rest of the world = Rs.3,000
Q22. Calculate Value Added by firm A and firm B, given the following information:
Items (Rs. In Lakh)
(i) Purchases by firm A and from abroad 60
(ii) Sales by firm B 180
(iii) Purchases by firm A from firm B 100
(iv) Domestic sales by firm A 220
(v) Exports by firm A 60
(vi) Excess of opening stock over closing stock of firm 20
A
(vii) Excess of closing stock over closing stock of firm B 30
(viii) Purchases by firm B from firm A
100

Q23. From the following information, Calculate Gross National Product at Factor Cost by (a) income method, and
(b) expenditure method:
Items (Rs. In crore)
(i) Factor income from abroad 10
(ii) Compensation of employees 150
(iii) Net domestic capital formation 50
(iv) Private final consumption expenditure 220
(v) Factor income to abroad 15
(vi) Change in stock 15
(vii) Employer’s contribution to social security 10
schemes
(viii) Consumption of fixed capital 15
(ix) Interest 40
(x) Exports 20
(xi) Imports 25
(xii) Indirect taxes 30
(xiii) Subsidies 10
(xiv) Rent 40
(xv) Government final consumption expenditure 85
(xvi) Profit 100

Q24. Calculate ‘Sales’ from the following data:


Items (Rs. In lakh)
(i) Net value added at factor cost 300
(ii) Intermediate consumption 200
(iii) Indirect tax 20
(iv) Depreciation 30
(v) Change in stocks (-) 50

Q25. Calculate ‘Value of Output’ from the following data:


Items (Rs. In lakh)
(i) Net value added at factor cost 100
(ii) Intermediate consumption 75
(iii) Excise duty 20
(iv) Subsidy 5
(v) Depreciation 10

Q26. Find Net value Added at Factor Cost:


Items (Rs. In lakh)
(i) Durable use producer goods with a life span of 10 10
years
(ii) Single use producer goods 5
(iii) Sales 20
(iv) Unsold output produced during the year 2
(v) Taxes on production 1

Q27. Calculate (a) Operating surplus, and (b) Domestic income:


Items (Rs. In crore)
(i) Compensation of employees 2,000
(ii) Rent and Interest 800
(iii) Indirect taxes 120
(iv) Corporation tax 460
(v) Consumption of fixed capital 100
(vi) subsidies 20
(vii) Dividend 940
(viii) Undistributed profits 300
(ix) Net factor income to abroad 150
(x) Mixed Income 200

Q28. Given the following data, find Net National Product at Market Price by (a) expenditure method, and (b)
income method:
Items (Rs. In lakh)
(i) Personal consumption expenditure 1,400
(ii) Wages and salaries 1,400
(iii) Employer’s contribution to social security 200
(iv) Contribution to provident fund by the employees 100
through the employer
(v) Gross business fixed capital formation 120
(vi) Gross residential construction investment 120
(vii) Gross Public expenditure 480
(viii) Rent 100
(ix) Inventory investment 40
(x) Dividend and corporate profit tax 120
(xi) Corporate saving 80
(xii) Excess of exports over imports 40
(xiii) Interest 80
(xiv) Mixed income of self-employed 200
(xv) Net factor income to abroad 20
(xvi) Depreciation (Depreciation = Gross capital 0
formation – Net Capital formation)
(xvii) Indirect taxes 40
(xviii) Subsidy 20

CASE BASED QUESTIONS:

Common questions

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In a two-sector economy, the flow of income involves transactions between households and firms. Households provide factor services to firms and earn income, which is spent on goods and services produced by firms. This creates a circular flow of money that ensures economic stability and illustrates the interdependency between production and consumption sectors, highlighting the flow of economic resources in a simplified economic model .

Precautions include: 1) Avoiding the inclusion of transfer payments as they do not reflect production; 2) Excluding income from illegal activities; 3) Ensuring only factor incomes generated within the economic territory are included; 4) Deducting indirect taxes and adding subsidies for accurate factor cost measurement; 5) Ensuring data completeness to avoid underestimating national income .

A foreigner would be considered a normal resident if they have their center of economic interest in India for a period longer than one year, meaning they engage in economic activities and plan to stay in the economic territory on a long-term basis, contributing to and being a part of the domestic economy’s flow .

Double counting occurs when the value of intermediate goods is included in the final goods' value during GDP calculation, thus counting the same output more than once. This can overstate the national income, leading to misleading interpretations of economic health. For example, including the value of flour in the sale of bread would count the flour value twice, once at production and once as part of the final bread sold .

Real income, adjusted for inflation, better reflects an economy's actual purchasing power and standard of living than nominal income, which is measured at current prices without inflation adjustment. For instance, if nominal income rises due to inflation without a real increase in production/output, it does not signify improved economic well-being, whereas an increase in real income indicates an actual enhancement in people’s living standards .

GNP as an economic welfare indicator has limitations: 1) It does not measure income distribution, meaning it cannot assess how wealth is spread among citizens; 2) It excludes non-market transactions like household work; 3) It overlooks the environmental costs associated with production; 4) It cannot measure the quality of goods and services, as it focuses on quantity .

Stock refers to a quantity measured at one specific time, implying it is static, such as wealth or population. Flow, however, represents a quantity which is measured over a period of time, like income or expenditure. For example, wealth is a stock at a particular date, whereas income is a flow measured over one year .

Intermediate goods are goods used as inputs in the production of other goods and are not included in the final calculation of GDP to avoid double counting, whereas final goods are goods that are purchased for final use and are included in GDP calculation. The differentiation is crucial because counting intermediate goods would inflate the GDP figures, resulting in incorrect economic output assessments .

The scope of domestic territory impacts national income by determining which economic activities are included within a country's GDP. It includes the geographical boundary of the country plus airspace, territorial waters, and installations like embassies and consulates. This scope affects the inclusion or exclusion of various transactions and ensures that all economic activities contributing to national productivity are accounted for accurately .

Profit earned by Indian companies abroad should be included in National Income since it reflects income generated by the country's citizens, regardless of where it was earned. However, it should not be included in the Domestic Income since this income was generated outside the geographic boundaries of India .

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