Examples of GDP in the following topics:
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- With a combined population of over 500 million inhabitants, or 7.3% of the world population, the EU generated the largest nominal world gross domestic product (GDP) of 17.6 trillion US dollars in 2011.
- This figure represented approximately 20% of the global GDP when measured in terms of purchasing power parity.
- In 2007, unemployment in the EU stood at 7% while investment was at 21.4% of GDP, inflation at 2.2%, and current account balance at −0.9% of GDP.
- While services account for 60% to 70% of GDP, legislation in the area is not as developed as in other areas.
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- It is conventionally measured as a percentage change in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) or Gross National Product (GNP).
- If GDP, for example, goes up in a country by 1% in a year, was this due solely to rising prices (inflation) or because more goods and services were produced and saved?
- For example, a table may show changes in GDP in the period 1990 to 2000, as expressed in 1990 U.S. dollars.
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- As gross domestic product (GDP) growth migrates from mature economies, such as the US and EU member states, to developing economies, such as China and India, it becomes highly relevant to capture growth in higher growth markets. is a particularly strong visual representation of the advantages a global corporation stands to capture, where the darker green areas reppresent where the highest GDP growth potential resides.
- This means larger volumes of sales and exchange, larger growth rates in GDP, and more empowerment of individuals and political systems through acquiring additional resources and capital.
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- The production and sale of consumer goods is an important sector of US GDP and creating employment.
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- As of 2008, services constituted over 50% of GDP in low income countries.
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- . $770 billion is generated at direct labor income and the total impact on the GDP is $2.48 trillion.