Asked by linda
Why is an economy's output, in essence, is also its income?
Answers
Answered by
economyst
Its really the VALUE of an economy's output is also its income.
Think of a simple example, then expand. Consider a barber who gives 20 hair cuts a day and charges $10 each. The value of the barber's output is 20*$10 =$200. But that is also his daily income.
Now consider a dress maker, who buys $10 worth of cloth to make a dress which sells for $210. Total output is $210. However the income of the dress maker is only $200. The missing $10 is a part of the output/income of the seller of the cloth. So, again the value of total output= total income.
Everything that is produced and sold is total output. It is also the income of the producers and sellers
I hope this helps.
Think of a simple example, then expand. Consider a barber who gives 20 hair cuts a day and charges $10 each. The value of the barber's output is 20*$10 =$200. But that is also his daily income.
Now consider a dress maker, who buys $10 worth of cloth to make a dress which sells for $210. Total output is $210. However the income of the dress maker is only $200. The missing $10 is a part of the output/income of the seller of the cloth. So, again the value of total output= total income.
Everything that is produced and sold is total output. It is also the income of the producers and sellers
I hope this helps.
Answered by
tamirat
Stundet
Answered by
tamirat
Answer question
Answered by
Ayiru Tamene
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