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POSTERS – ECONOMICS


POSTER PACK: ECONOMICS (10 POSTERS AND LECTURER GUIDE) 9780190406820


POSTER 1: CLOSED ECONOMY CIRCULAR FLOW 9780190434397


POSTER 2: CALCULATION OF GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 9780190431822


POSTER 3: BUSINESS CYCLE GRAPHS 9780190441265


POSTER 4: DEMAND AND SUPPLY 9780190428495


POSTER 5: HOW TO DRAW A GRAPH IN ECONOMICS 9780190442460


Calculation of Gross Domestic Product


Production method GDP (P)


Income method GDP (I)


Expenditure method GDP (E)


POSTER 6: IMPERFECT MARKETS 9780190427788


POSTER 7: PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND TERTIARY SECTORS 9780190430269


POSTER 8: NORMAL AND ECONOMIC PROFIT 9780190442484


POSTER 9: THE MULTIPLIER 9780190436582


POSTER 10: ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 9780190435349


LECTURER’S GUIDE 9780190438807


How to draw a graph in Economics


Market for soft drinks Market for soft drinks


Primary, secondary and tertiary sectors


Primary sector


industries that obtain or grow raw materials


Mining and quarrying


9.7% 65.9% 21.4%


Agriculture, forestry and fishing


Secondary sector


Tertiary sector


Value added by: Primary sector + Secondary sector + Tertiary sector = Gross value added @ basic price


+ Tax on products – Subsidies on products = Gross domestic product at market price: GDP (P)


Example


Value added by Primary sector


+ Secondary sector + Tertiary sector


= Gross value added @ basic price


+ Tax on products


− Subsidies on products


= Gross domestic product @ market price: GDP (P)


R million 120 000 80 000


130 000 330 000


20 000 (30 000)


320 000


Remuneration by employees + Net operating surplus + Fixed capital consumption = Gross value added @ factor cost + Other tax on production – Other subsidies on production = Gross value added at basic price + Tax on products – Subsidies on products = Gross domestic product at market price: GDP(I)


Example


Remuneration by employees


R million 325 200


+ Net operating surplus 74 800 + Fixed capital consumption


= Gross value added @ factor cost


+ Other tax on production


– Other subsidies on production


= Gross domestic product @ basic price: GDP (I)


+ Tax on products 25 000


425 000 30 000


(25 000)


445 000 15 000


– Subsidies on products (10 000) = Gross domestic product at market price: GDP (I)


Consumer spending by households (C) + Consumer spending by the government (G)


+ Investment (Gross fixed capital formation + changes of stock) (I)


= Gross Domestic Expenditure (GDE)


+ Exports (X) – Imports (M) = Gross domestic product at market price: GDP(E)


Example R million


Consumer spending by households (C) 180 000


+ Consumer spending by the government (G) 120 000


+ Investment (Gross fixed capital formation +


changes of stock) (I) 80 000


= Gross Domestic Expenditure (GDE) 280 000 180 000 (50 000)


+ Exports (X) – Imports (M)


= Gross domestic product at market price: GDP(E)


410 000


Quantity Step 3


Label the Y-axis (vertical) and X-axis (horizontal)


Market for soft drinks


14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0


Quantity Step 6


450 000


Draw the curves with the correct gradient


14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0


Quantity Step 7


Label the curves


Quantity Step 4


Label the origin or point where the axes meet (always at ‘0’)


Market for soft drinks Supply Demand


14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0


Quantity Step 5


Draw the scale of the graph by adding units of measure to the X- and Y-axis


Market for soft drinks Supply (e) Mining Demand Importance


Quantity Step 8


Label important points on the graph, such as the equilibrium


• Provides food • Provides raw materials • Creates employment • Provides skills training • Earns foreign exchange • Stimulates economic growth • Contributes to the GDP • Provides revenue (taxes)


Construction Importance


• Produces consumer goods • Increases self-sufficiency • Creates employment • Provides skills training • Earns foreign exchange • Stimulates economic growth


Finance Importance


• Contributes to the GDP • Contributes to economic growth • Creates employment • Provides skills training


Finance Fishing Electricity


Draw a demand and supply graph to determine the equilibrium point where the demand for soft drinks equals the supply.


Market for soft drinks Step 1 Provide a heading for the graph Market for soft drinks 0


14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0


Step 2


Draw the vertical and horizontal axes with arrow heads


Market for soft drinks Agriculture Manufacturing Accommodation and catering 65.9%


Construction Electricity, gas and water


Tertiary sector Primary sector 12.7% 15.1% Manufacturing 65.9% 12.7% 21.4% Primary sector


Secondary sector


Tertiary sector Secondary sector


industries that convert raw materials into products


Tertiary sector industries that


provide services


Wholesaling and retailing Wholesaling and retailing


Poster 2: Calculation of gross domestic product


Poster 5: How to draw a graph in economics


Poster 7: Primary, secondary and tertiary sectors


BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP


11


PRODUCTS


Price (in Rands)


1 000 2 000 3 000 4 000 5 000 6 000 7 000 8 000 9 000


10 000 Price (in Rands)


1 000 2 000 3 000 4 000 5 000 6 000 7 000 8 000 9 000


10 000 Price (in Rands)


1 000 2 000 3 000 4 000 5 000 6 000 7 000 8 000 9 000


10 000


1 000 2 000 3 000 4 000 5 000 6 000 7 000 8 000 9 000


10 000 Price (in Rands) Price (in Rands)


Price (in Rands)


3.0%


3.9%


2.4%


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