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COMPLEMENT-IN-CONSUMPTION: One of two goods that are consumed together to provide satisfaction -- that is, the goods are used jointly to satisfy wants and needs. A complement good is one of two alternatives falling within the other prices determinant of demand. The other is a substitute good. An increase in the price of one complement good causes a decrease in demand for the other. A complement good has a negative cross price elasticity. When the terms complements or complement goods are used, they typically means complement-in-consumption (compare this with complement-in-production). Examples of complement goods are golf clubs and golf balls; hamburgers and french fries; and cars and gasoline. In each case, the two goods "go together." People seldom use or consume one without the other.
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Lesson 10: Gross Domestic Product | Unit 3: Two Views of GDP
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Page: 17 of 25
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In this unit, you should have learned something about:- GDP can be measured in two different ways, from the demand or expenditure side and from the supply or resource side of the economy.
- From the expenditure side, the four sectors of the economy buy ALL current economic production and when aggregated give us GDP. This is summarized by the formula: GDP = C + I + G + (X-M).
- The calculation of GDP from the resource side of the economy is based on the fact that the revenue received for the sale of GDP is paid to or claimed by a factor of production.
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CAPITAL DEPRECIATION The wearing out, breaking down, or technological obsolescence of physical capital that results from use in the production of goods and services. To paraphrase an old saying, "You can't make a car without breaking a few socket wrenches." In other words, when capital is used over and over again to produce goods and services, it wears down from such use.
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GREEN LOGIGUIN
[What's This?]
Today, you are likely to spend a great deal of time at a crowded estate auction trying to buy either hand lotion, a big bottle of hand lotion or a lighted magnifying glass. Be on the lookout for gnomes hiding in cypress trees.
Your Complete Scope
This isn't me! What am I?
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The wealthy industrialist, Andrew Carnegie, was once removed from a London tram because he lacked the money needed for the fare.
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"I learned about the strength you can get from a close family life. I learned to keep going, even in bad times. I learned not to despair, even when my world was falling apart. I learned that there are no free lunches. And I learned the value of hard work. " -- Lee Iacocca
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JFE
Journal of Financial Economics
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