The phrase
"GDP growth" refers to the increase in the total value of goods and services produced within a country. It measures the economic growth or expansion of a nation's economy over a specific period of time.
Full definition
This was based on real
GDP growth of 2.0 % and nominal gross domestic product growth of 1.6 % in 2015.
Moreover, with yesterday's downward revision to real
GDP growth in the recovery, that gap is a little larger than we thought.
Private sector economists have now revised down their forecasts of
real GDP growth for 2015 by about 0.6 - percentage point.
Real
GDP growth for the country will be 0 % which says it all for French hopes for a quick rebound from economic woes.
Long rates are affected primarily by the rate of
nominal GDP growth in the intermediate term.
We expect the slowdown to continue into the first half of 2012, with
annual GDP growth next year falling to a still - global - leading rate of around 8.5 %.
So the next couple of years are likely to see
slower GDP growth and possibly a tendency to rising inflation.
This includes considering different fundamental market conditions relating to population rise and
GDP growth as well as more obvious advances in energy efficiency and clean technology.
But I don't think we'll have 5
percent GDP growth any time soon, and that's why I don't think they will see a lot of demand for their malls.
That can only result in
lower GDP growth, reduced investment in future job creation, and ultimately, undermines a nation's competitiveness.
Despite continued
strong GDP growth, many investors still see that part of the world as risky.
This would require 6.5 per cent
GDP growth per year for the next five years.
The performance marked the first three - quarter streak of negative
GDP growth since 1999.
The release of the latest GDP data brings with it updates to a couple of key trends in government investment, infrastructure spending, and longer
term GDP growth rates.
We are optimistic
about GDP growth trends across global markets and believe the likelihood of a recession remains low for most economies.
This is a lost opportunity, because countries see
faster GDP growth when they are more closely linked with a regional and global economy.
The average of
quarterly GDP growth rates for the current expansion, which again began in the summer of 2009, is 2.2 %.
Despite
weaker GDP growth in Q1, the year - over-year change continued to accelerate, albeit modestly.
Second, because consumption creates a more labor - intensive demand than investment, much lower
GDP growth does not necessarily equate to much higher unemployment.
These data points are released monthly and are direct inputs into the final
GDP growth numbers.
The state's unemployment rate of 3.5 % was the seventh lowest in the country, and its Q2 2015
annualized GDP growth rate of 5.2 % was the fifth highest.
The report predicts that the broader economy will grow stronger in 2014, with real
GDP growth accelerating to 2.7 percent.
The chapter shows that changes in financial conditions shift the whole distribution of
future GDP growth.
This comes on top of Q2 and
Q3 GDP growth of 3.1 % and 3.2 %, respectively.
The country's economic foundations actually grew in the past year, thanks to the addition of more than 200,000 jobs and slow but
steady GDP growth.
Additionally, he thinks that continuing to strive for the double
digit GDP growth rates of the past is unrealistic.
It so happens that the
latest GDP growth rate figure, for the last quarter of 2017, was just shy of 4.5 percent.
From an economic perspective, faster
GDP growth historically benefits financials and cyclical value sectors like energy.
Over the last year, expansion of home building, multifamily development and remodeling was responsible for 25 % of
net GDP growth.
He went on to say that 2 %
GDP growth paired with 1 % population growth would come out to be a 1.2 % increase in GDP per capita growth.