- Nominal GDP- the value of output produced in current prices
- it can increase from year to year if either output or prize increases
- Real GDP- the value of output on constant base year prices
- it adjust for inflation
- it only increases if output increases
- formula is P * Q
- use real GDP to measure economic growth
- in the base year real GDP and Nominal GDP are equal
- in years after the base year nominal GDP will exced real GDP
- in years before the base year, real GDP will exceed nominal GDP
- GDP Deflator- a price index used to adjust from nominal to real GDP
- nominal GDP ➗ Real GDP ✕ 100
- in the base year GDP Deflator will always equal 100
- for years after the base year GDP deflator is greater than 100
- for years before the base year GDP deflator is less than 100
- Consumer price index( CPI )- it measures inflation by tracking changes in the price of a markets basket of goods
- Price of market basket in the current year ➗Price of market basket in the base year ✕ 100
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Unit 2- February 3
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