Definition of «real terms»

The term "in real terms" is used to describe a change or situation that has been adjusted for inflation. This means that any changes in prices, wages, income, etc., have been taken into account so that an accurate comparison can be made between different time periods. In other words, it allows us to compare apples to apples by removing the impact of price increases or decreases due to inflation.

Phrases with «real terms»

Sentences with «real terms»

  • So funding in real terms in 2013 - 14 had dropped by $ 0.4 billion, from $ 5.6 billion to $ 5.2 billion. (investinginkids.net)
  • According to the union, the Conservative education plans would result in a # 8.9 billion real terms cut in education by 2022 when taking into account inflation and growing pupil numbers. (educationbusinessuk.net)
  • I would resist a 10 per cent cut in real terms over the coming parliament and seek to reverse the 25 per cent reduction in funding for the foundation stage. (schoolsweek.co.uk)
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