Nominal GDP (Inflation)
|
Real GDP (Economic Growth)
|
Value of output produced in
prices.
|
Value of output produced in constant or base year prices.
|
Can increase from year to year, if either output
or prices increases.
|
Can
be increase from year to year, only if output increases.
|
Formula : P x Q
|
Formula :
P x Q
|
Ex. : Determine nominal GDP in Year 4, using the following info:
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.
Computers
|
Televisions
|
|
Year 1 (Base Year)
|
10 for $2,000 = $20,000
|
15 for $500 = $7,500
|
Year 4
|
17 for $2,200 = $37,4000
|
20 for $550 = $11,000
|
Real GDP
|
Nominal GDP
|
|
Year
1 (Base Year)
|
----------------
|
----------------
|
Year
4
|
$2,000(17) + $500(20) = $44,000
|
$37,400 + $11,000 = $48,400
|
GDP Deflator
- Formula : (Nominal GDP / Real GDP) x 100
- In base year, the GDP Deflator = 100.
- Years after the base year, the GDP Deflator > 100.
- Years before the base year, the GDP Deflator < 100.
More Informations and Example in this video.
Your comparison chart for Nominal GDP and Real GDP is very understandable but I want to add some more to it:
ReplyDelete1. Real GDP
-measures GDP in constant dollars and adjusted for inflation.
-current quantity x base price
2. Nominal GDP
-measures GDP in constant dollars no matter the output is.
-current price x current quantity
Also GDP Deflator is the measure of the level of prices of all new domestically produced final goods and services in an economy.
Hope this help and I really enjoy reading notes from your blog.
Thank you for your input.
ReplyDelete