SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 25
-NOSSCIRE-
Inflation is a situation where there is a continuous
increase in general price level over time




 Increase in money supply
 Increase in govt. expenditure
 Increase in exports




                                  -NOSSCIRE-
The basic cause is the rising of costs of production such as

Increase in wage rate
Increase in the prices of raw materials




   Adaptation of tight monetary policy
   Contractionary fiscal policy
   Direct govt. control




                               -NOSSCIRE-
The inflation in Pakistan has depicted downward
rigidity. All prices indexes like CPI,WPI and SPI
witnessed a clear trend in recent months. The CPI
inflation for Fy09 is around19.1% in march. Core
inflation is 18.5%.
Food inflation 19.7% and non food inflation 18.5%.




                     -NOSSCIRE-
 Annual inflation
 Year on year inflation
 Month on month inflation
 Monthly year on year inflation
 Quarterly inflation



               -NOSSCIRE-
Consumer Price Index (CPI) is the main measure
 of price changes at the retail level. It measures
 changes in the cost of buying a representative
 fixed basket of goods and services and
 generally indicates inflation rate in the country.




                       -NOSSCIRE-
The CPI series cover 35 urban centers of Pakistan. Depending
upon the size of the city, 1 to 13 markets have been selected from
where the prices are obtained. The markets have been chosen
keeping in view the volume of sales, assuming that majority of the
category of employees for CPI make the purchases from these
markets. Thus, the prices represent the actual consumer prices.
The number of markets covered in 35 cities is 71.




                             -NOSSCIRE-
S. No.       Name of City   Name of Market    S. No.        Name of City   Name of Market

1        Lahore                  07           19       Karachi                  13
2        Faisalabad              02           20       Hyderabad                04
3        Rawalpindi              06           21       Sukkur                   02
4        Multan                  03           22       Nawabshah                01
5        Gujranwala              01           23       Larkana                  01
6        Sialkot                 01           24       Mirpurkhas               01
7        Sargodha                01           25       Shahdadpur               01
8        Islamabad               04           26       Kunri                    01
9        Jhang                   01           27       Peshawar                 03
10       Bahawalpur              01           28       Mardan                   01
11       Bahawalnagar            01           29       Abbotabad                01
12       Okara                   01           30       D.I Khan                 01
13       Jhelum                  01           31       Bannu                    01
14       D.G Khan                01           32       Quetta                   02
15       Mianwali                01           33       Khuzdar                  01
16       Attock                  01           34       Turbat                   01
17       Samundri                01           35       Loralai                  01
                                        -NOSSCIRE-
18       Vehari                  01                    Total Markets            71
As the consumption pattern of individuals depends on their income
level and occupation, the population under observation is therefore,
categorized under various income groups and occupational
categories. This serves to a certain the impact of price changes of
various commodities on their purchasing ability. The income groups
and occupational categories covered in the CPI are given below as
base year 2000-2001

                      1.      Up to Rs. 3000/-

                      2.   Rs. 3001/ to Rs. 5000/-

                      3.   Rs. 5001/ to Rs. 12000/-

                      4.     Above Rs. 12000/-


                             -NOSSCIRE-
The current CPI covers 374 items in the basket of goods and
     services, which represent the taste, habits and customs of the
     people. This basket has been developed in the light of results
     generated through the Family Budget Survey conducted by the
     FBS in 2000-01. The basket of goods and services comprises on
     10 major groups (2000-2001 base).
                                                      Number of item
S.No.Group                                                                   Weights
                                                        2000-2001
 1   Food & Beverages                                                  124             40.34
 2   Apparel, Textile & Footwear                                        42              6.10
 3   House Rent                                                          1             23.43
 4   Fuel and Lighting                                                  15              7.29
 5   Household, Furniture & Equipments                                  44              3.29
 6   Transport & Communication                                          43              7.32
 7   Recreation & Entertainment                                         16              0.83
 8   Education                                                          24              3.45

 9 Cleaning, Laundry & Personal Appearance                              36              5.88
                                         -NOSSCIRE-
 10 Medicare                                                            29           2.07
    Total                                                              374         100.00
FBS staff located in 35 Regional/Field offices collects price data
 regularly on monthly basis. They personally visit shops, stores, and
 establishments according to a predetermined time schedule and
 collect the prices of the selected items. Prices are reported in
 schedules developed for this purpose. The contents of the
 schedules include name of the city, item, its specification and unit
 price quoted by four different shopkeepers. The time schedule for
 collection of prices is given below:-
Name of Schedule               Frequency data    Date of collection
Part-I
                                  Monthly       11-14 of each month
Food & beverages
Part-II
Apparel, Textile, and             Monthly        1-3 of each month
Footwear, Fuel & Lighting
Part-III
Household, Furniture &
                                  Monthly        4-6 of each month
Equipment etc. and Transport
& Communication
Part-IV
Recreation, Entertainment &
Education Cleaning, Laundry       Monthly       7-10 of each month
                                   -NOSSCIRE-
& Personal Appearance &
Medicare
Laspeyre's formula as given below is being used for the computation
of CPI.

                                   Σ (Pn/Po) x wi
                           ln =                     x 100
                                      Σ wi

Where     ln = CPI for the nth period
         Pn = price of an item in the nth period
         Po = price of an item in the base period
         wi = weight of the ith item in the base period
            = Po x qo / Σ PoxQo
         Σwi = Total weight of all items.

                             -NOSSCIRE-
The computation of CPI can be illustrated with the help of an
example. Suppose we want to calculate index of pulses for the
month of February, 2002. The same is computed as under:-
                                         Price      Weight                      Weighted Price
                         Base Price                            Price relative
Item              Unit                  Feb.02                                     relative
                             Po                                   (Pn/P0)
                                          Pn          W                          (Pn/P0) x W
Moong Pulse       Kg.           29.91       51.23     0.2230          1.7128             0.3820
Mash Pulse        Kg.           45.01       69.81     0.2017          1.5510             0.3128
Masoor Pulse      Kg.           36.23       54.00     0.2214          1.4905             0.3300
Gram Pulse        Kg.           28.99       40.87     0.4272          1.4098             1.6023
Total                                                 1.0733                             1.6270
 As per formula
                                 Σ (Pn/Po) x wi x 100
                         ln =
                                     Σwi

                           = 1.6270 x 100 = 151.59
                             1.0733
                                         -NOSSCIRE-
The Sensitive Price Indicator (SPI) is computed on weekly basis to
assess the price movements of essential commodities at short
intervals so as to review the price situation in the country.


The SPI is being computed for the employees belonging to 4 income
groups and all income groups combined as in CPI (with base 2000-
2001).




                              -NOSSCIRE-
S. No.Item                    S. No.Item                   S. No.Item                 S. No.Item
  1   Wheat                    15 Milk fresh                29 Tea packet              43 Electric bulb (60-wts)
  2   Wheat flour              16 Milk powdered (Nido)      30 Tea (prepared)          44 Match box

  3   Rice basmati (broken)    17 Curd                      31 Cooked beef (plate)     45 Washing soap

  4   Rice irri-6              18 Vegetable ghee (tin)      32 Cooked dal (plate)      46 Bath soap (Lifebuoy)

  5   Masoor pulse             19 Vegetable ghee (loose)    33 Cigarettes K-2          47 Chicken farm
  6   Moong pulse              20 Mustard oil               34 Latha (coarse)          48 Gas Charges
  7   Mash pulse               21 Cooking oil (Dalda)       35 Lawn                    49 L.P.G.
  8   Gram pulse               22 Potatoes                  36 Voil                    50 Electric Charges
  9   Beef with bone           23 Onions                    37 Shirting                51 Petrol
 10 Mutton                     24 Tomatoes                  38 Sandal gents (Bata)     52 Diesel

 11 Eggs                       25 Bananas                   39 Sandal ladies (Bata)    53 Telephone Charges (Local)
                                                            Chappal sponge
 12 Bread plain                26 Salt                      40
                                                            (Bata)
 13 Sugar                      27 Red chillies           41 Kerosene oil
                                                    -NOSSCIRE-
 14 Gur                        28 Garlic                 42 Firewood
SPI is based on the prices prevailing in 17 major cities for the base year
2000-2001. The number of markets covered in each city is given below:

          S. No.   NAME OF CITY               No. OF MARKET
              1    Islamabad                                   4
              2    Rawalpindi                                  6
              3    Gujranwala                                  1
              4    Sialkot                                     1
              5    Lahore                                      7
              6    Faisalabad                                  2
              7    Sargodha                                    1
              8    Multan                                      3
              9    Bahawalpur                                  1
             10    Karachi                                    13
             11    Hyderabad                                   4
             12    Sukkur                                      2
             13    Larkana                                     1
             14    Peshawar                                    3
             15    Bannu                                       1
             16    Quetta                                      2
             17    Khuzdar                                     1
                                 -NOSSCIRE-
          Total                                               53
Computation of weights of SPI are the same as that of the CPI . In
the base 2000-2001, fresh developed weights through Family Budget
Survey conducted in 2000-2001 are being used. The weights for
each groups are combined by taking simple average of weights of 17
cities for each item. Then, all income groups are combined at
Pakistan level taking simple average of weights of 4 income group.




Prices used in SPI relate to Thursday of each week. The field staff
collects retail prices of 51 consumer items by personally contacting
the shopkeeper of the markets covered in the SPI. Prices are
obtained by the headquarters on telephone/fax from the concerned
Field/Regional Offices on the same day.


                            -NOSSCIRE-
The Wholesale Price Index (WPI) is designed to measure the
   directional movements of prices for a set of selected items in the
   primary and wholesale markets. Items covered in the series are
   those which could be precisely defined and are offered in lots by
   producers/manufacturers.


The wholesale prices are collected from the single market by the price collecting
staff of FBS located at the following 18 cities
     S. No.   Cities                        S. No.   Cities
        1     Karachi                         10     Sargodha
        2     Lahore                          11     Quetta
        3     Faisalabad                      12     Sukkur
        4     Rawalpindi                      13     Bahawalpur
        5     Hyderabad                       14     Sahiwal
        6     Multan                          15     Nawabshah
        7     Gujranwala                      16     Larkana
        8     Peshawar             -NOSSCIRE- 17     Mirpurkhas
        9     Sialkot                         18     Mingora
The WPI covers 425 items in the base 2000-2001. The items have
  been divided into five groups. The groups and number of items are
  given below

                                               Items       Weight
S. No.       Commodity Group
                                              2000-01      2000-01
         1   Food                                    106        42.12
         2   Raw Materials                            25         7.99

         3   Fuel, Lighting & Lubricants             17        19.29

         4   Manufactures                           227        25.87
         5   Building Material                       50         4.73
                    Total                           425       100.00

                                 -NOSSCIRE-
Frequency Of Data Collection
The wholesale prices are collected by the Statistical Assistant of
Regional/Field offices from 13th to 15th of each month.


Calculation Of Average Prices At Market/City Level
For each commodity 4 quotations from different shops of a market are
obtained. Average of these 4 quotations is taken as a representative
price for the commodities in the market/city.


Methodology Of Data Collection
The method of data collection is the same as explained in CPI.




                              -NOSSCIRE-
-NOSSCIRE-
GDP deflator is a measure of the price level, calculated
as the ratio of nominal GDP to real GDP times 100.

GDP Deflator = Nominal GDP           × 100
               Real GDP




                        -NOSSCIRE-
Quantity of 1st commodity × price per unit
                     +
  Quantity of 2nd commodity × price per unit




Quantity of 1st commodity × base year price per unit
                   +
Quantity of 2nd commodity × base year price per unit



                      -NOSSCIRE-
Inflation is a key indicator of a country and provides
important insight on the state of the economy. A stable
inflation not only gives a nurturing environment for
economic growth, but also uplifts the poor and fixed
income citizens who are the most vulnerable in society.

  So Govt. should take initiatives to tackle high inflation
rate for stable economic growth.



                         -NOSSCIRE-
-NOSSCIRE-

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados (20)

General Equilibrium IS-LM Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
General Equilibrium IS-LM Framework for Macroeconomic AnalysisGeneral Equilibrium IS-LM Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
General Equilibrium IS-LM Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
 
IS-LM Analysis
IS-LM AnalysisIS-LM Analysis
IS-LM Analysis
 
Consumer Price Index
Consumer Price IndexConsumer Price Index
Consumer Price Index
 
marginal efficiency of capital
marginal efficiency of capitalmarginal efficiency of capital
marginal efficiency of capital
 
Macro Economics
Macro EconomicsMacro Economics
Macro Economics
 
Factor pricing Theory.pdf
Factor pricing Theory.pdfFactor pricing Theory.pdf
Factor pricing Theory.pdf
 
Monetary policy
Monetary policyMonetary policy
Monetary policy
 
Isoquants ppt
Isoquants pptIsoquants ppt
Isoquants ppt
 
The investment function
The investment functionThe investment function
The investment function
 
Whole Sale Price Index
Whole Sale Price IndexWhole Sale Price Index
Whole Sale Price Index
 
PRODUCER EQUILIBRIUM
PRODUCER EQUILIBRIUM PRODUCER EQUILIBRIUM
PRODUCER EQUILIBRIUM
 
INFLATION ITS TYPES, CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES AND MEASURES.
INFLATION ITS TYPES, CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES AND MEASURES. INFLATION ITS TYPES, CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES AND MEASURES.
INFLATION ITS TYPES, CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES AND MEASURES.
 
Consumer price index
Consumer price indexConsumer price index
Consumer price index
 
Inflation And Types of Inflation
Inflation And Types of InflationInflation And Types of Inflation
Inflation And Types of Inflation
 
Determination of national income
Determination of national incomeDetermination of national income
Determination of national income
 
Inflation powerpoint
Inflation powerpointInflation powerpoint
Inflation powerpoint
 
INFLATION
INFLATIONINFLATION
INFLATION
 
Economic policies
Economic policiesEconomic policies
Economic policies
 
Inflation types and causes
Inflation types and causesInflation types and causes
Inflation types and causes
 
Liquidity trap
Liquidity trapLiquidity trap
Liquidity trap
 

Destaque

Inflation
InflationInflation
Inflationwanthay
 
Price index and Inflation
Price index and InflationPrice index and Inflation
Price index and Inflationtoconnor127
 
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014Jhunjhunwalas
 
Economics scrapbook
Economics scrapbookEconomics scrapbook
Economics scrapbookJagroop94
 
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14Abhishek Bajaj
 
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and education
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and educationForeseeing supply and demand for competence and education
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and educationDr. Jouko Kinnunen
 
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need It
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need ItTuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need It
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need ItCollege Parents of America
 
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!Robert M. Davis, MPA
 
Inflation overview siescoms
Inflation overview  siescomsInflation overview  siescoms
Inflation overview siescomsSaiprasad Shelke
 
The Future Of School Funding 1
The  Future Of  School  Funding 1The  Future Of  School  Funding 1
The Future Of School Funding 1charlie roy
 
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learning
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learningA philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learning
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learningFiorello Abenes
 
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in Pakistan
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in PakistanConsume Price Index & Inflation Rate in Pakistan
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in PakistanFaisal Basra
 

Destaque (20)

CPI Measurement.
CPI Measurement.CPI Measurement.
CPI Measurement.
 
Wholesale Price Index
Wholesale Price IndexWholesale Price Index
Wholesale Price Index
 
Inflation
InflationInflation
Inflation
 
Price index and Inflation
Price index and InflationPrice index and Inflation
Price index and Inflation
 
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014
Wholesale Price Index of India for April 2014
 
Economics scrapbook
Economics scrapbookEconomics scrapbook
Economics scrapbook
 
Cpi wpi and iip
Cpi wpi and iipCpi wpi and iip
Cpi wpi and iip
 
Exporting Education
Exporting EducationExporting Education
Exporting Education
 
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14
Cambridge Education Group Ceg fees dates & accommodation 2013 14
 
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and education
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and educationForeseeing supply and demand for competence and education
Foreseeing supply and demand for competence and education
 
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need It
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need ItTuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need It
Tuition Insurance -- What it Does, Why it Helps, & Why You Need It
 
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!
Tuition and Fees at UVA Wise on the Rise!
 
Social accounting matrix
Social accounting matrixSocial accounting matrix
Social accounting matrix
 
Inflation overview siescoms
Inflation overview  siescomsInflation overview  siescoms
Inflation overview siescoms
 
The Future Of School Funding 1
The  Future Of  School  Funding 1The  Future Of  School  Funding 1
The Future Of School Funding 1
 
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learning
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learningA philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learning
A philippine framework for 21st century teaching and learning
 
Wpi and CPi
Wpi and CPiWpi and CPi
Wpi and CPi
 
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in Pakistan
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in PakistanConsume Price Index & Inflation Rate in Pakistan
Consume Price Index & Inflation Rate in Pakistan
 
Abot alam overview
Abot alam overviewAbot alam overview
Abot alam overview
 
INFLATION
INFLATIONINFLATION
INFLATION
 

Semelhante a Inflation & Price index

Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeem
Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeemPrice index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeem
Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeemM Shahbaz Atish
 
Methodology of price collection and computing price in Pakistan
Methodology of price collection and computing price in PakistanMethodology of price collection and computing price in Pakistan
Methodology of price collection and computing price in PakistanShehryar Nur
 

Semelhante a Inflation & Price index (6)

Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeem
Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeemPrice index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeem
Price index-consumer-prices-abdul-azeem
 
CPI CONCEPTES
CPI CONCEPTESCPI CONCEPTES
CPI CONCEPTES
 
inflation
inflationinflation
inflation
 
Methodology of price collection and computing price in Pakistan
Methodology of price collection and computing price in PakistanMethodology of price collection and computing price in Pakistan
Methodology of price collection and computing price in Pakistan
 
INTRODUCTION TO CPI
INTRODUCTION TO CPIINTRODUCTION TO CPI
INTRODUCTION TO CPI
 
Index Numbers.ppt
Index Numbers.pptIndex Numbers.ppt
Index Numbers.ppt
 

Mais de nosscire.3299

SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANSOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANnosscire.3299
 
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANFISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANnosscire.3299
 
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANREAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANnosscire.3299
 
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTANMONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTANnosscire.3299
 
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANEXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANnosscire.3299
 
MUNDELL FLEMING MODEL
MUNDELL FLEMING MODELMUNDELL FLEMING MODEL
MUNDELL FLEMING MODELnosscire.3299
 

Mais de nosscire.3299 (9)

Road to Recovery
Road to RecoveryRoad to Recovery
Road to Recovery
 
SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANSOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
SOCIAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
 
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANFISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
FISCAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
 
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANREAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
REAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
 
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTANMONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
MONETRY SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
 
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTANEXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
EXTERNAL SECTOR OF PAKISTAN
 
MUNDELL FLEMING MODEL
MUNDELL FLEMING MODELMUNDELL FLEMING MODEL
MUNDELL FLEMING MODEL
 
MACRO ECONOMICS
MACRO ECONOMICSMACRO ECONOMICS
MACRO ECONOMICS
 
OPEN ECONOMY
OPEN ECONOMYOPEN ECONOMY
OPEN ECONOMY
 

Último

Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.ppt
Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.pptIntegumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.ppt
Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.pptshraddhaparab530
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxAnupkumar Sharma
 
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docx
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docxEMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docx
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docxElton John Embodo
 
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptxmary850239
 
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17Celine George
 
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4JOYLYNSAMANIEGO
 
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...Seán Kennedy
 
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)lakshayb543
 
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translation
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translationActivity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translation
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translationRosabel UA
 
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docx
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docxTEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docx
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docxruthvilladarez
 
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Mark Reed
 
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdf
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdfInclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdf
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdfTechSoup
 
ClimART Action | eTwinning Project
ClimART Action    |    eTwinning ProjectClimART Action    |    eTwinning Project
ClimART Action | eTwinning Projectjordimapav
 
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World Politics
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World PoliticsThe Contemporary World: The Globalization of World Politics
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World PoliticsRommel Regala
 
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...JojoEDelaCruz
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designMIPLM
 
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptxmary850239
 
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptx
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptxPresentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptx
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptxRosabel UA
 

Último (20)

Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.ppt
Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.pptIntegumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.ppt
Integumentary System SMP B. Pharm Sem I.ppt
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
 
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docx
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docxEMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docx
EMBODO Lesson Plan Grade 9 Law of Sines.docx
 
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
 
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 3 STEPS Using Odoo 17
 
LEFT_ON_C'N_ PRELIMS_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
LEFT_ON_C'N_ PRELIMS_EL_DORADO_2024.pptxLEFT_ON_C'N_ PRELIMS_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
LEFT_ON_C'N_ PRELIMS_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
 
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4
Daily Lesson Plan in Mathematics Quarter 4
 
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...
Student Profile Sample - We help schools to connect the data they have, with ...
 
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)
Visit to a blind student's school🧑‍🦯🧑‍🦯(community medicine)
 
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translation
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translationActivity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translation
Activity 2-unit 2-update 2024. English translation
 
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docx
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docxTEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docx
TEACHER REFLECTION FORM (NEW SET........).docx
 
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
 
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdf
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdfInclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdf
Inclusivity Essentials_ Creating Accessible Websites for Nonprofits .pdf
 
ClimART Action | eTwinning Project
ClimART Action    |    eTwinning ProjectClimART Action    |    eTwinning Project
ClimART Action | eTwinning Project
 
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World Politics
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World PoliticsThe Contemporary World: The Globalization of World Politics
The Contemporary World: The Globalization of World Politics
 
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...
ENG 5 Q4 WEEk 1 DAY 1 Restate sentences heard in one’s own words. Use appropr...
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
 
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
 
FINALS_OF_LEFT_ON_C'N_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
FINALS_OF_LEFT_ON_C'N_EL_DORADO_2024.pptxFINALS_OF_LEFT_ON_C'N_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
FINALS_OF_LEFT_ON_C'N_EL_DORADO_2024.pptx
 
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptx
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptxPresentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptx
Presentation Activity 2. Unit 3 transv.pptx
 

Inflation & Price index

  • 2. Inflation is a situation where there is a continuous increase in general price level over time Increase in money supply Increase in govt. expenditure Increase in exports -NOSSCIRE-
  • 3. The basic cause is the rising of costs of production such as Increase in wage rate Increase in the prices of raw materials Adaptation of tight monetary policy Contractionary fiscal policy Direct govt. control -NOSSCIRE-
  • 4. The inflation in Pakistan has depicted downward rigidity. All prices indexes like CPI,WPI and SPI witnessed a clear trend in recent months. The CPI inflation for Fy09 is around19.1% in march. Core inflation is 18.5%. Food inflation 19.7% and non food inflation 18.5%. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 5.  Annual inflation  Year on year inflation  Month on month inflation  Monthly year on year inflation  Quarterly inflation -NOSSCIRE-
  • 6. Consumer Price Index (CPI) is the main measure of price changes at the retail level. It measures changes in the cost of buying a representative fixed basket of goods and services and generally indicates inflation rate in the country. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 7. The CPI series cover 35 urban centers of Pakistan. Depending upon the size of the city, 1 to 13 markets have been selected from where the prices are obtained. The markets have been chosen keeping in view the volume of sales, assuming that majority of the category of employees for CPI make the purchases from these markets. Thus, the prices represent the actual consumer prices. The number of markets covered in 35 cities is 71. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 8. S. No. Name of City Name of Market S. No. Name of City Name of Market 1 Lahore 07 19 Karachi 13 2 Faisalabad 02 20 Hyderabad 04 3 Rawalpindi 06 21 Sukkur 02 4 Multan 03 22 Nawabshah 01 5 Gujranwala 01 23 Larkana 01 6 Sialkot 01 24 Mirpurkhas 01 7 Sargodha 01 25 Shahdadpur 01 8 Islamabad 04 26 Kunri 01 9 Jhang 01 27 Peshawar 03 10 Bahawalpur 01 28 Mardan 01 11 Bahawalnagar 01 29 Abbotabad 01 12 Okara 01 30 D.I Khan 01 13 Jhelum 01 31 Bannu 01 14 D.G Khan 01 32 Quetta 02 15 Mianwali 01 33 Khuzdar 01 16 Attock 01 34 Turbat 01 17 Samundri 01 35 Loralai 01 -NOSSCIRE- 18 Vehari 01 Total Markets 71
  • 9. As the consumption pattern of individuals depends on their income level and occupation, the population under observation is therefore, categorized under various income groups and occupational categories. This serves to a certain the impact of price changes of various commodities on their purchasing ability. The income groups and occupational categories covered in the CPI are given below as base year 2000-2001 1. Up to Rs. 3000/- 2. Rs. 3001/ to Rs. 5000/- 3. Rs. 5001/ to Rs. 12000/- 4. Above Rs. 12000/- -NOSSCIRE-
  • 10. The current CPI covers 374 items in the basket of goods and services, which represent the taste, habits and customs of the people. This basket has been developed in the light of results generated through the Family Budget Survey conducted by the FBS in 2000-01. The basket of goods and services comprises on 10 major groups (2000-2001 base). Number of item S.No.Group Weights 2000-2001 1 Food & Beverages 124 40.34 2 Apparel, Textile & Footwear 42 6.10 3 House Rent 1 23.43 4 Fuel and Lighting 15 7.29 5 Household, Furniture & Equipments 44 3.29 6 Transport & Communication 43 7.32 7 Recreation & Entertainment 16 0.83 8 Education 24 3.45 9 Cleaning, Laundry & Personal Appearance 36 5.88 -NOSSCIRE- 10 Medicare 29 2.07 Total 374 100.00
  • 11. FBS staff located in 35 Regional/Field offices collects price data regularly on monthly basis. They personally visit shops, stores, and establishments according to a predetermined time schedule and collect the prices of the selected items. Prices are reported in schedules developed for this purpose. The contents of the schedules include name of the city, item, its specification and unit price quoted by four different shopkeepers. The time schedule for collection of prices is given below:- Name of Schedule Frequency data Date of collection Part-I Monthly 11-14 of each month Food & beverages Part-II Apparel, Textile, and Monthly 1-3 of each month Footwear, Fuel & Lighting Part-III Household, Furniture & Monthly 4-6 of each month Equipment etc. and Transport & Communication Part-IV Recreation, Entertainment & Education Cleaning, Laundry Monthly 7-10 of each month -NOSSCIRE- & Personal Appearance & Medicare
  • 12. Laspeyre's formula as given below is being used for the computation of CPI. Σ (Pn/Po) x wi ln = x 100 Σ wi Where ln = CPI for the nth period Pn = price of an item in the nth period Po = price of an item in the base period wi = weight of the ith item in the base period = Po x qo / Σ PoxQo Σwi = Total weight of all items. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 13. The computation of CPI can be illustrated with the help of an example. Suppose we want to calculate index of pulses for the month of February, 2002. The same is computed as under:- Price Weight Weighted Price Base Price Price relative Item Unit Feb.02 relative Po (Pn/P0) Pn W (Pn/P0) x W Moong Pulse Kg. 29.91 51.23 0.2230 1.7128 0.3820 Mash Pulse Kg. 45.01 69.81 0.2017 1.5510 0.3128 Masoor Pulse Kg. 36.23 54.00 0.2214 1.4905 0.3300 Gram Pulse Kg. 28.99 40.87 0.4272 1.4098 1.6023 Total 1.0733 1.6270 As per formula Σ (Pn/Po) x wi x 100 ln = Σwi = 1.6270 x 100 = 151.59 1.0733 -NOSSCIRE-
  • 14. The Sensitive Price Indicator (SPI) is computed on weekly basis to assess the price movements of essential commodities at short intervals so as to review the price situation in the country. The SPI is being computed for the employees belonging to 4 income groups and all income groups combined as in CPI (with base 2000- 2001). -NOSSCIRE-
  • 15. S. No.Item S. No.Item S. No.Item S. No.Item 1 Wheat 15 Milk fresh 29 Tea packet 43 Electric bulb (60-wts) 2 Wheat flour 16 Milk powdered (Nido) 30 Tea (prepared) 44 Match box 3 Rice basmati (broken) 17 Curd 31 Cooked beef (plate) 45 Washing soap 4 Rice irri-6 18 Vegetable ghee (tin) 32 Cooked dal (plate) 46 Bath soap (Lifebuoy) 5 Masoor pulse 19 Vegetable ghee (loose) 33 Cigarettes K-2 47 Chicken farm 6 Moong pulse 20 Mustard oil 34 Latha (coarse) 48 Gas Charges 7 Mash pulse 21 Cooking oil (Dalda) 35 Lawn 49 L.P.G. 8 Gram pulse 22 Potatoes 36 Voil 50 Electric Charges 9 Beef with bone 23 Onions 37 Shirting 51 Petrol 10 Mutton 24 Tomatoes 38 Sandal gents (Bata) 52 Diesel 11 Eggs 25 Bananas 39 Sandal ladies (Bata) 53 Telephone Charges (Local) Chappal sponge 12 Bread plain 26 Salt 40 (Bata) 13 Sugar 27 Red chillies 41 Kerosene oil -NOSSCIRE- 14 Gur 28 Garlic 42 Firewood
  • 16. SPI is based on the prices prevailing in 17 major cities for the base year 2000-2001. The number of markets covered in each city is given below: S. No. NAME OF CITY No. OF MARKET 1 Islamabad 4 2 Rawalpindi 6 3 Gujranwala 1 4 Sialkot 1 5 Lahore 7 6 Faisalabad 2 7 Sargodha 1 8 Multan 3 9 Bahawalpur 1 10 Karachi 13 11 Hyderabad 4 12 Sukkur 2 13 Larkana 1 14 Peshawar 3 15 Bannu 1 16 Quetta 2 17 Khuzdar 1 -NOSSCIRE- Total 53
  • 17. Computation of weights of SPI are the same as that of the CPI . In the base 2000-2001, fresh developed weights through Family Budget Survey conducted in 2000-2001 are being used. The weights for each groups are combined by taking simple average of weights of 17 cities for each item. Then, all income groups are combined at Pakistan level taking simple average of weights of 4 income group. Prices used in SPI relate to Thursday of each week. The field staff collects retail prices of 51 consumer items by personally contacting the shopkeeper of the markets covered in the SPI. Prices are obtained by the headquarters on telephone/fax from the concerned Field/Regional Offices on the same day. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 18. The Wholesale Price Index (WPI) is designed to measure the directional movements of prices for a set of selected items in the primary and wholesale markets. Items covered in the series are those which could be precisely defined and are offered in lots by producers/manufacturers. The wholesale prices are collected from the single market by the price collecting staff of FBS located at the following 18 cities S. No. Cities S. No. Cities 1 Karachi 10 Sargodha 2 Lahore 11 Quetta 3 Faisalabad 12 Sukkur 4 Rawalpindi 13 Bahawalpur 5 Hyderabad 14 Sahiwal 6 Multan 15 Nawabshah 7 Gujranwala 16 Larkana 8 Peshawar -NOSSCIRE- 17 Mirpurkhas 9 Sialkot 18 Mingora
  • 19. The WPI covers 425 items in the base 2000-2001. The items have been divided into five groups. The groups and number of items are given below Items Weight S. No. Commodity Group 2000-01 2000-01 1 Food 106 42.12 2 Raw Materials 25 7.99 3 Fuel, Lighting & Lubricants 17 19.29 4 Manufactures 227 25.87 5 Building Material 50 4.73 Total 425 100.00 -NOSSCIRE-
  • 20. Frequency Of Data Collection The wholesale prices are collected by the Statistical Assistant of Regional/Field offices from 13th to 15th of each month. Calculation Of Average Prices At Market/City Level For each commodity 4 quotations from different shops of a market are obtained. Average of these 4 quotations is taken as a representative price for the commodities in the market/city. Methodology Of Data Collection The method of data collection is the same as explained in CPI. -NOSSCIRE-
  • 22. GDP deflator is a measure of the price level, calculated as the ratio of nominal GDP to real GDP times 100. GDP Deflator = Nominal GDP × 100 Real GDP -NOSSCIRE-
  • 23. Quantity of 1st commodity × price per unit + Quantity of 2nd commodity × price per unit Quantity of 1st commodity × base year price per unit + Quantity of 2nd commodity × base year price per unit -NOSSCIRE-
  • 24. Inflation is a key indicator of a country and provides important insight on the state of the economy. A stable inflation not only gives a nurturing environment for economic growth, but also uplifts the poor and fixed income citizens who are the most vulnerable in society. So Govt. should take initiatives to tackle high inflation rate for stable economic growth. -NOSSCIRE-