Difference between Gross Domestic Product at Market Price(MP) and Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost(FC)

-

Difference between Gross Domestic Product at Market Price(MP) and Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost(FC)


In the previous article, we learned what GDP is and how to calculate it.
If you didn't seen my previous article then click this link What is GDP and GNP and Methods to calculate it
.
But at the end of that article, I said to be continued so I am writing this article. You must have read about GDP at market price (MC) and GDP at factor price (FC) many times. But the clean language of economics overwhelms us. I do not know why they serve things in books, but some terms of economics are very easy to understand. Take GDP (mp) and GDP (fc) only.

Gross Domestic Product at Market Price

It is clear from the name itself that there is talk of market price here. The price / price of a product or service that we buy from the market. Suppose you and we go to the hotel and eat tandoori roti. When the food starts to rise, the waiter comes and stops the bill. Then we both start arguing about who will give the bill? The bill was a bit high, so I told you okay! It won't work like this next time… I will give it from next time and finally you hand over Rs.600 waiter.

So this Rs. What is 600? This is the market price of tandoori. When the government calculates its GDP. Then it combines all those things which are related to market prices (MRP). Remember: - Expenditure method of counting GDP (which I mentioned in previous article).

Now I take the news of your annual expenditure: -

Milk = Rs 10,000 annual
Hotel expenses =Rs 20,000 annual
Expenditure on girlfriend = Rs. 1,00,000 annual
Expenditure on books = Rs. 5,000 annual
Cost on multiplex = Rs 5,000 annual
Expenditure on clothes = Rs. 30,000 annual
Now if I add these expenses to you, then your annual expenditure comes out = Rs. 1,70,000.
Therefore, when the government calculates GDP through Consumption method (C), then you will add all these expenses and tell that India's GDP is 1 lakh 70 thousand (hypothetical figure).

But think that you have spent all this. But you must have gone to someone somewhere or not? Like - near the milkman, near the hotel, near the book.
So did they get all the money you gave them?
If you give Rs. 20,000 to the hotel owner, is the owner of the hotel the entire Rs. 20,000?
Got upset?

Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost

The owner of the hotel did not get the full twenty thousand of the money given to you. Because in the 20 thousand you gave him, all kinds of taxes were connected. VAT, Service Tax and don't know what…. Suppose the total amount of those taxes is Rs 50. If the owner of the hotel got only Rs 19,550. The remaining money (Rs 50) went to the government.

The owner of a factory owes money, wages, interest, bill, rent, tax etc. to the laborer. Have to give. These are his expenses.
Therefore, when calculating the national account, when the factor cost term is used, we have to understand that the government is talking about the money / amount which is without indirect taxes (excise duty, sales tax, customs duty) etc. The producer has finally received.
Hence the formula for GDP (fc) is-


GDP (fc) = GDP (mp) - indirect taxes + subsidy OR GDP (fc) = GDP (mp) - net indirect taxes

Here in the formula of factor cost, the subsidy from GDP (mp) was reduced because the government gives subsidy on the sale of some items like- (sugar, rice, LPG cylinder). Subsidy is the exact opposite of tax. The government gives subsidy on the sale of goods to control the market price. The market price of the commodity falls due to subsidy.
For example, the cost of an LPG to the government is Rs. 1,400. Have to bear. Whereas we give him only 700 rupees. Buy in This is the subsidy. We can say in other words that once a commodity is subsidized, its market price is reduced from its factor cost.

  • When the economy is flourishing, GDP(MP)> GDP(FC)
  • At the time of slowdown, GDP(MP) <GDP(FC)
  • Because when there is a slow-down, the indirect tax also falls and the subsidy burden on the government increases.

Conclusion:

GDP Market Price = Factor Cost + Indirect taxes - Subsidies.

In short, MP includes net indirect tax, while FC does not. In other words, FC becomes MP when net indirect tax is added to it. GDP(mp) and GDP(fc) are both the same without indirect tax and subsidy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is GDP and GNP and Methods to calculate it

-
Image
What is GDP and GNP and Methods to Calculate it In this article we will know what is GDP and how it is calculated. In the next parts of this article we will discuss about how NNP, NDP, GNP, GDP, NNPFC, NNPMP are different from each other. We will also discuss what the GDP at constant price and GDP at current price are. By the way, all the notes related to Economics are being added on this page, which you cannot afford to miss. By the way, you can find all the notes of Economics on this page. Gross Domestic Product  All those things which are produced inside the country or within the country economic value. Here, Domestic means within the country and all things means both goods and services. Gross National Product (GNP) All those things which are produced inside the country PLUS income which have come from outside, their economic value. Suppose, a person named 'A' brought the money abroad to America, to our country India = counted in GNP. On the other hand, '...
Read more

Goods and Services Tax(GST)

-
Image
Goods and Services Tax(GST) The Rajya Sabha passed the Goods and Services Tax(GST) Bill unopposed on 3 August 2016. This bill has already been passed by the Lok Sabha. Thus, this bill has got the approval of both the houses. It is being described as a historical event. Economists say that since 1947, this is a step of India's economic reform. The third meeting of the GST Council was held on 19/10/2016 . In this, it was considered to determine the rate for GST. It was attended by Finance Minister of the Central Government and representatives of various states. No final decision on GST rate could be reached in the meeting. Most states objected to the imposition of additional cess on demerit goods. Now this meeting will again be held on 3-4 November 2016 in which the final decision will be taken on the tax structure of GST. To understand GST (Good and Services Tax) first we have to first understand the tax structure of India. Let's first understand the tax structure o...
Read more