- Nominal GDP- Value of output produced in current prices.
- Real GDP- Value of output produced in constant or based year prices.
- Nominal GDP
- Can increase from year to year if either output or price increase.
- Nominal GDP= QxP
- Use of nominal GDP when finding inflation.
- Real GDP
- Can increase year to year only if output increases.
- Real GDP= PxQ
- Use of real GDP when finding economic growth.
Suppose that a very small economy produces only televisions and computers. Determine nominal GDP and real GDP in Year 4, using the following information:
IN Year 1, the base year, 10 computers sold @ $2,000 each and 15 televisions sold @ $500 each. In Year 4, 17 computers sold @ $2,200 each and 20 televisions sold @550 each.
* To find real GDP, take current quantity of product with base price of item. Ex: Computers 17x 2,000
For more help, check out this video:
Real GDP and Nominal GDP
For more help, check out this video:
Real GDP and Nominal GDP
- GDP Deflator
- In base year, the GDP deflator will always be 100.
- Four years after the base year, the GDP deflator will be more than 100.
- For years before the base year, the GDP deflator will be less than 100.
For more help, check out this video:


No comments:
Post a Comment