成長率、景気後退と幸福度
導入済み| English | 意味 |
|---|---|
| subjective wellbeing/sʌbˈdʒektɪv ˈwelbiːɪŋ/ | 主観的ウェルビーイング |
| disposable income/dɪˈspəʊzəbl ˈɪŋkʌm/ | 可処分所得 |
A decision you can investigate
- A recovery quarter can have positive growth while output is still below its previous peak. Higher average income can also coexist with worse outcomes for some households.
- Levels, rates and wellbeing need separate evidence.
Build the explanation
- Positive real growth means output rises relative to the stated previous period; negative growth means it falls. The specification uses two consecutive quarters of negative real growth as its recession criterion. Apply it to quarter-on-quarter real output, not to a single monthly fall or an unrelated annual comparison.
- GDP/GNI omit much unpaid household work, imperfectly capture informal activity, and do not directly measure leisure, environmental quality, health, security or income distribution. Subjective wellbeing 主观幸福感 asks people about their experience; objective wellbeing indicators can include life expectancy, access to education, housing and environmental conditions. Income can support basic needs and choice, but adaptation, relative comparisons and unequal gains complicate the relationship.
Work through the evidence
- Fictional quarterly real output is 100,99,98,98.5. First growth=(99−100)/100×100=−1%; next growth=(98−99)/99×100≈−1.01%. These two successive contractions meet the taught recession criterion. The final quarter grows(98.5−98)/98×100≈0.51%, yet output 98.5 remains 1.5% below 100.
- In a separate two-household example, incomes 20 and 80 average 50. Later they become 15 and 95, averaging 55: the mean rises 10%, while the lower-income household loses 25%. The average alone cannot establish that everyone is better off. A wellbeing survey and distribution data would answer questions that the average cannot.
どの序列が指導された景気後退の基準を満たすか？
難易度 1/5 · 100 コイン + 今日初回完了時に小ボーナス付与
この基準は、四半期ごとの连续する負の実質成長を指す。
Test the limits
- For households, disposable income 可支配收入 after taxes and transfers differs from gross income. National accounts are revised; seasonal adjustment and period definitions affect interpretation. The taught recession criterion is the qualification’s rule, not a claim that every institution defines recessions identically. Subjective reports face wording, cultural comparison, response and sampling issues; an index’s weights embody choices.
- Avoid claiming a universal income threshold above which happiness stops rising. Compare multiple indicators and identify who benefits, the period and the missing dimensions before making a conditional living-standard judgement.
最終生産量は100に対してどうなるか？
難易度 1/5 · 100 コイン + 今日初回完了時に小ボーナス付与
その水準は98.5であり、直前の四半期の正の成長は98をベースとしている。
平均所得の増加は、すべての世帯の生活水準の向上を保証する。
難易度 1/5 · 100 コイン + 今日初回完了時に小ボーナス付与
分配、物価、公共サービス以及其他福祉の側面は、世帯によって異なる可能性がある。
Apply and explain your answer
- Why does the positive final growth rate not show that output recovered to its initial level?
- It measures an increase from 98 to 98.5; the initial level was 100, so the earlier fall is not fully reversed.
分配の例において低所得世帯には何が起こるか？
難易度 1/5 · 100 コイン + 今日初回完了時に小ボーナス付与
(15 − 20) / 20 × 100 = −25%；平均値はすべての世帯を表すものではない。
Use the terms precisely
- disposable income: Income available for spending or saving after the relevant taxes and transfers.
- subjective wellbeing: People’s own reported evaluation or experience of their lives.
用語とそれぞれの意味を結びつけよ。
難易度 2/5 · 140 コイン + 今日初回完了時に小ボーナス付与
各用語を、その明示された経済的関係に用いること。
Fictional quarterly real output is 100,99,98,98.5. First growth=(99−100)/100×100=−1%; next growth=(98−99)/99×100≈−1.01%. These two successive contractions meet the taught recession criterion. The final quarter grows(98.5−98)/98×100≈0.51%, yet output 98.5 remains 1.5% below 100. In a separate two-household example, incomes 20 and 80 average 50. Later they become 15 and 95, averaging 55: the mean rises 10%, while the lower-income household loses 25%. The average alone cannot establish that everyone is better off. A wellbeing survey and distribution data would answer questions that the average cannot.
For households, disposable income after taxes and transfers differs from gross income. National accounts are revised; seasonal adjustment and period definitions affect interpretation. The taught recession criterion is the qualification’s rule, not a claim that every institution defines recessions identically. Subjective reports face wording, cultural comparison, response and sampling issues; an index’s weights embody choices. Avoid claiming a universal income threshold above which happiness stops rising. Compare multiple indicators and identify who benefits, the period and the missing dimensions before making a conditional living-standard judgement.
Positive real growth means output rises relative to the stated previous period; negative growth means it falls. The specification uses two consecutive quarters of negative real growth as its recession criterion. Apply it to quarter-on-quarter real output, not to a single monthly fall or an unrelated annual comparison.