Household spending on education is included in
a. consumption, although it might be argued that it would fit better in investment.
b. investment, although it might be argued that it would fit better in consumption.
c. government spending, based on the fact that most higher-education students attend
publicly-supported colleges and universities.
d. None of the above is correct; in general, household spending on services is not
included in any component of GDP.
Suppose the demand for hard-wood flooring increases, while the demand for
wall-to-wall carpeting decreases. Based on this change in consumer tastes, the demand
for hard-wood-flooring factory workers in North Carolina increases, while the demand
for carpet factory workers in Georgia decreases. This is an example of
a. frictional unemployment created by efficiency wages.
b. structural unemployment created by efficiency wages.
c. frictional unemployment created by sectoral shifts.
d. structural unemployment created by sectoral shifts.