According to standard national income accounting conventions, if a country's citizens collectively pay $500 billion in taxes but widely believe the public services they receive in return are only worth $300 billion, the government's contribution to the nation's economic output is recorded as $300 billion.
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A government collects $200 billion in taxes from its citizens in one year to fund public services like infrastructure and defense. Based on the standard conventions for measuring a country's economic activity, how is this $200 billion accounted for?
Critique of Government Value Added Convention
According to standard national income accounting conventions, if a country's citizens collectively pay $500 billion in taxes but widely believe the public services they receive in return are only worth $300 billion, the government's contribution to the nation's economic output is recorded as $300 billion.
Calculating Government's Economic Contribution