Match each national economic transaction with its correct flow classification within the open four-sector circular flow of income model.
- Direct taxation levied on household disposable incomeDomestic Leakage (Withdrawal) to the Public Sector
- Business expenditures on physical capital goods and machineryDomestic Injection into the Productive Sector
- Household purchases of imported consumer goods and servicesForeign Leakage (Withdrawal) from the Circular Flow
- Foreign country payments for domestic export commoditiesForeign Injection into the Circular Flow
Answer
Direct taxation levied on household income matches Domestic Leakage (Withdrawal) to the Public Sector; Business expenditures on capital goods match Domestic Injection into the Productive Sector; Household purchases of imported goods match Foreign Leakage (Withdrawal) from the Circular Flow; Foreign country payments for domestic exports match Foreign Injection into the Circular Flow.
In national income accounting, leakages (or withdrawals) are income streams not spent on domestic consumer goods and services (). Direct taxation () diverts income to the government sector, and imports () send purchasing power to overseas markets. Conversely, injections () add autonomous demand to domestic firms; investment spending () funds capital goods, and export revenues () reflect foreign expenditure on domestic products.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Injections and Leakages in a Four-Sector Economy
Estimated Time:1m 30s