how is investment different from consumption when both are expenditure?
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Standard tests of the permanent income hypothesis (PIH) using data on nondurables typically equate expenditures with consumption. However, as noted by Becker (1965), consumption is the output of a home production' function that uses both expenditure and time as inputs.
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Common examples are cars, furniture, and appliances. Durable goods constitute about 10-15 percent of consumption expenditures. Nondurable Goods: These are tangible goods that tend to last for less than a year. Common examples are clothing, food, and gasoline.
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