The world consists of three countries, A, B, and C only. Table 1 provides some macroeconomic data for these three countries.

	A	B	C
Gross domestic product, GDP		60000
Consumption, C	15000		41250
Investment, I		4500	15000
Government spending, G
Taxes, T
Exports of goods & services, EX			13750
Imports of goods & services, IM
Private saving, SP	10500
Public saving, SG		4500
National saving, S			18750
Net unilateral transfer	0	0	0
Current account, CA	750
Sales of country's financial assets to foreign residents			12360
Purchases of foreign financial assets by domestic residents	5145
Official reserve transactions, ORT
Financial account, KA
Capital account

Note: Empty cell only means the data is not given in the question.

Country-specific information:

Country A:

Purchases of the country's final goods and services by domestic households and foreign households represent 50% and 30% of the country's GDP respectively.

The government runs budget deficit of 4500.

The central bank does not carry any international transactions.

Country B:

The government spends 12.5% of the country's output on final products

Country B's imports of foreign goods & services exceed Country C's imports of foreign goods & services by 1000.

Residents sell 9000 worth of financial assets to foreign investors.

Country C:

The country allocates 20% of output on the accumulation of (physical) capital.

The level of taxes collected is the same as the level of investment.

The country runs a current account surplus of 3750.

The stock of official reserves increases by 880.

Other information:

The central banks of all three countries do not make any transaction with the private sector. In other words, the central banks only make transactions with other countries' monetary authorities.

Residents of pay out (total) asset transfers of 550 and 230 to residents of A and C respectively. These transfers are non-market transactions. Also, there are no assets transfers between residents of A and C.

a) Complete Table 1. You are not required to provide explanations to your answers for this question; however, you should understand the logic behind so that you could work on similar questions in the future.

b) Based on your answer in part (a), dose any country run twin deficits? If yes, which country? If not, explain.