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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Economic change over time
- Spending approach to GDP measurement
- Income approach to GDP measurement
- Three economic sectors
- Value added by sector: US & EU (1)
- Value added by sector: US & EU (2)
- Relative shares of US economic production
- Division of GDP by output sector
- Allocation of a dollar spent on food in the US
- Energy consumption by energy source
- Secondary sector
- Total US manufacturing employment
- Why has manufacturing declined?
- Segmented labor market
- Largest tertiary sector industries
- Consequences of labor market segmentation
This material is restricted to subscribers.
Topics Covered
- How the national economy has changed over time
- The three economic sectors
- Sector analysis and comparison
- Why manufacturing has declined
- Segmented labor market
- Consequences of labor market segmentation
Talk Citation
Torras, M. (2020, August 31). Structural change [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved November 21, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/CJLS5493.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Other Talks in the Series: Introduction to Macroeconomics
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hi, my name is Mariano Torras.
I am Professor of Economics at Adelphi University in New York.
We are going to be doing a lecture series on Macroeconomics.
0:12
As we have already seen,
economists consider GDP growth to be one of the principal macroeconomic goals.
What we have not heretofore
emphasized is changes over time in the structure of the economy.
While a growing economy changes greatly over long periods of time in quantitative terms,
is important to note that it also changes qualitatively.
As we will see, there is every reason to expect that
qualitative changes do, over time, assist in the growth process.
0:50
In lecture number 2, we described the economy as composed of four sectors,
households, businesses, government, and the foreign sector.
This was the spending approach to output, with consumption,
investment, government spending, and net exports representing the spending categories.
1:14
We can also estimate GDP by utilizing
the income approach where the categories would be laborers,
business owners, landowners, and possibly financiers.
But here, we will be classifying according to what is produced.
That is, we will be looking at the structural composition of the economy.
It is something that has over time changed
substantially in pretty much all the world's countries.