Consider a capitalist economy which has two sectors: one producing food and the other machine-tools. Assume that capitalists and workers spend their entire earnings on the food. A worker earns $40, 000 in year in either sector. In the food sector, 200 workers work with machines/tools worth $4,000,000 and produce food worth $ 14,000,000 in a year. In the machine/tool sector 100 workers work with machine tools worth $8,000,000 to produce machine/tools worth $18,000, 000 in a year.
Aggregate demand for food as a whole = $40,000*200 + $40,000*100 = $40,000*300 = $12,000,000
Aggregate demand for machine/tools as a whole = $4,000,000 + $8,000,000 = $12,000,000
As the capitalists and workers spend their entire earnings on food, there is no reproduction.
If capitalists consume 1/4th of their earnings, and use the unconsumed portion to buy machine/tools, then aggregate demand for food = 1/4*$12,000,000 = $3,000,000
As 3/4th portion of their earning is used as capital , aggregate demand for machine/tools = $12,000,000+3/4*$12,000,000 = $21,000,000
Consider a capitalist economy which has two sectors: one producing food and the other machine-tools. Assume...
Page 10 of 10 Assume an open economy with two sectors, Food and Water. The production of $1,00 worth of Food needs S0.10 worth of Food and $0.30 worth of Water, and the production of $1,00 worth of Water needs $0.40 worth of Food and S0.20 worth of Water. a. Determine the consumption and Leontief matrices. (3 points) b. If the open sector has a demand of $12 worth of Food and $8 worth of Water, find the production vector...
Consider an economy that can produce two goods, manufactures and
food. Manufactures are produced using capital and labor. Food is
produced using land and labor. The total supply of labor is 20
units. Given the supply of capital and land, the marginal products
of labors are as follows:
Suppose that the price of manufactures is 2 and the price of
food is 1.
A.Determine graphically and algebraically the wage rate and the
allocation of labor between the two sectors
B.Calculate,...
Consider an economy with two sectors: agricultural and services. Demand for labor in agricultural and services are described by these equations: La = 200-6Wa Ls = = 1000 - 4Ws Where Lis labor (in number of workers), W is the wage (in dollars), and the subscripts denote the sectors. The economy has 1000 workers who are willing and able to work in either sector. a. Suppose workers are free to move between sectors, and wages adjust to equilibrate labor supply...
7. Work It Out. Consider an economy with two sectors: manufacturing and services. Demand for labor in manufacturing and services are described by these equations: L Lm=200-6WmLs=100-4W L = 200 - 6W = 100 - 4W. where Lis labor (in number of workers), W is the wage (in dollars), and the subscripts denote the sectors. The economy has 100 workers who are willing and able to work in either sector. a. If workers are free to move between sectors, what...
7. Work It Out. Consider an economy with two sectors: manufacturing and services. Demand for labor in manufacturing and services are described by these equations: L = 200 – 6Wm L = 100 – 4W where L is labor (in number of workers), W is the wage (in dollars), and the subscripts denote the sectors. The economy has 100 workers who are willing and able to work in either sector. a. If workers are free to move between sectors, what...
Consider an economy with six product-producing sectors and one non-producing sector, described by the following table, where the input is in dollars needed for $1.00 of output. 1. Input Required per Dollar Output Widgets Gi |Doohickies | Thingamabobs Wotsamajigies Hoosywotsits 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/9 1/9 1/9 1/9 1/9 1/9 1/10 1/10 1/10 1/10 1/10 1/10 Widgets Gizmoes Thingamabobs Wotsamajigies Hoosywotsits In answering the following questions, you are free to use Mathematica...
Consider the economy of Lewisville, which is just beginning to industrialize. The economy was entirely reliant on corn production until now. There are 100 identical families each farming their own land. Each family has 6 members who participate equally in farm work and share the output. Each farm has a small land area and can employ up to 3 full time workers, each of whom produce 1 unit of corn each. Beyond 3 workers, additional workers generate no additional farm...
3. Structural Transformation [10 points] Consider the economy of Lewisville, which is just beginning to industrialize. The economy was entirely reliant on corn production until now. There are 100 identical families each farming their own land. Each family has 6 members who participate equally in farm work and share the output. Each farm has a small land area and can employ up to 3 full time workers, each of whom produce 1 unit of corn each. Beyond 3 workers, additional...
QUESTION 10
Consider the monthly data, including the estimates for March
2020, and the information in the articles. Which of the following
is the best analysis of and prediction for the money market in the
U.S. economy for the next few months?
a.
Shortages are causing panic buying by households, which has
increased money demand. Lenders are increasing their lending to
keep up with the needs of households and businesses. Money demand
is increasing more than money supply.
b.
Shortages...
Read the attached article. Do you feel one style of banking
control is more stable than the other? Why? Does one banking method
minimize market volatility and risk better or is it just packaged
differently? Do you feel the US (Western) Banking system can better
control the patterns of behavior going forward that have caused
economic damage in the past? Should the Fed continue its stimulus
policy, reduce it or abandon it entirely (Google some recent
articles to research this)? (Please...