00:01
So when economists are calculating the gdp at the end of the year, they only count the final value of the goods and services produced in that year or of that year.
00:13
So why don't they include all the transactions that have gone on over the course of a year? why don't they include, for example, the sale or the original purchase and then sale of used furniture? why don't they include the transaction value of different buying and selling on the stock market? well, to explain it, i'm going to show you how including all of those different transactions would be incorrect.
00:50
So say at the beginning of the year, you have a share worth $20 and stock issued at $1.
00:58
So this chair is produced at the beginning of the year and the stock is issued at the beginning of the year, say january.
01:05
That chair is then sold for $30 to a person and then it's sold again for $50.
01:17
That chair is not worth $30 at the end of the year.
01:21
It's not worth $20 at the end of the year.
01:23
It's worth $50.
01:24
It's not worth $20 plus $30 plus $50.
01:30
It's not worth $100...