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There is no currency with the abbreviation GDP
Vancouver, Canada's GDP per capita is $27,682* i don't think this is correct. British Columbia's GDP per capita in 2006 is $42,000. Vancouver, with an eighth the population of British Columbia accounts for on average 35% of its GDP. By these calculations, Vancouver's GDP per capita is close to $100,000. In line with other major rich cities. (And Vancouver is a very rich city)
fishing contributes 0.9% to the GDP of Pakistan
Using the GDP deflator method, 12000 British pounds would be worth 1,290,000 British pounds.
1.95
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1) It will generate employment 2) It will contribut to the GDP of the country 3) It will provide services to the people and make them happy
Matters how big the country is, but the US GDP is about 15 trillion, so 85 billion is much, much smaller, Bill Gates at one point was worth 50 billion, so it is a relatively low number for GDP.
The adavantage of using GDP is it shows how much you have grown capared to the nations around you. The bad thing is that it does not show the inflation. With GDP you can not compare a country from year to year. But there is a solution. Use Real GDP, this uses a fixed price, and it shows how much you are really producing from one year to anouther.
by how much peoples BMI is
Approximately 2.7% of our GDP.
The 2017 GDP is $469.7 billion.