Economics – traffic congestion city problems traffic street transportation Gondomar and Bayona National Income 1. Traffic Congestion If a city council faces severe problems with traffic congestion, a knowledge will benefit all parties. It is this I will debate in the lines to come. When traffic is a problem in a city, all sorts of means of transportation can be included, but it is mainly cars which seem tobe the problem. Therefor raising gasolin prices (by putting an extra tax on them) should instinctively reduce car usage, seeing that costs for the driver would go up.
This is though only the case, if demand for gasolin is inelastic (fig. 1).
Here a tax ongasoling has moved the supply curve to S 2 and the price to P 2, which has lead the quantity demanded from Q to Q 2. The difference between Q and Q 2 is the essential of the diagram, and it is clear that there has only been a very little decrease in quantitydemanded. On fig. 2 demand is elastic, and again a tax on gasolin has been introduced, moving the supply curve to S 2 and incresingthe price to P 2, which then has decreased the quantity demanded to 2.
Here the difference on quantity is great. It is now easy to conclude that if demand for gasolin is inelastic, almost the same will be bought, and there will be hardly any decrease in traffic congestion. If demand is elastic, quantitydemanded will go down and so will cause in general leading to a fall in traffic congestion in the city centre. 3.
The Essay on City Problems
There's many problems facing the world's cities now and in the coming years. Those problems have a huge impact for our lives and cities. It will make our cities become damaged and uncontrolled. But we do not have to worry because every problem has solutions. One of the problem is about population, such as human overpopulation. For the first time ever, the majority of the world's population lives ...
Gondomar and Bayona If maximum growth rate is a desired goal, the proportion a country spends on consumer goods or investment is highly relevant. In the following I will outline the differences between the two countries Bayona and Gondomar. Gondomar has chosen to have a high proportion of its N. I. spend on investment. If this investment goes into factories and businesses, the investment could turn out to benefit Gondomar in avery positive way.
N. I. will go up, and therefor the average GDP pr head wil go up as well. This leads to better standard of living. Drawbacks which must also be kept in mind is worsening of nature, pollution, and other external social costs the society will have to live under. Bayona approach is much more passive, in the sense that she does not strive to achieve growth in the same way as Gondomar.
The spending on money here is mainly spend on consumption, which means the economy is more focused on import. If relatively is being produced, N. I. will go down and standards of living will go within. Overall it is clear that a policy which focuses on investment rather than consumption, is more likely to benefit on long terms. 4.
National Income Several problems occur when trying to measure national income. Even if many factors have to be considered before arriving at a result. The first problem which comes to mind, when considering problems, is the fact that the data collected could easily beunexact. For example is there a very large informal sector in manyunderdevoped countries. This informal sector includes everything from theft to prostitution. All of this activity is very difficult to anything but an estimate of.
The informal sector does not include farmers providing for themselves, but this is also unrecorded, and should not be left out, when calculating N. I. Measuring bread which is sold, is real tively easy, while services and certain commodities, usually within the public sector, do not have a price. Here productivity will tend more to an estimate, than an excactvalue, when adding this number up to N. I. Finally when the N.
The Term Paper on Direct Investment Countries Growth Developed
"The transnational corporate system in the late 1990 s" by Robinson Rojas (1997) Transnational direct investment in less developed societies in the 1990 s is consolidating further the historical regional spheres of influence by the former colonial powers. By and large, Latin America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe are becoming more than ever "spheres of control of production and trade" by the ...
I. has been added up, there is a final problem. N. I. is usually only helpful when used to compare with other countries economy, and therefor the various N. I.’s have to be exchanged on paper to a common currency (usually the dollar) for better comparison.
Here the value of N. I. will naturally vary according to the exchange rate, and not the productivity. Concluding ly, it should be stated that all of the abovevritirias should be met when calculating N. I. if a correct figure is desired..
