Because the aggregate demand increased in the economy, the gross domestic product increased as well.
Gross domestic product measure the total output produced from within the countries boarders. Gross national product measures the output generated by a countries enterprises. The best way to measure Ghana's economic activities would be to use gross domestic product.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
gross domestic product, or GDP
gross product
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The United States' Gross Domestic Product (GDP) fell to an all time low in 2010.
Gross domestic product measure the total output produced from within the countries boarders. Gross national product measures the output generated by a countries enterprises. The best way to measure Ghana's economic activities would be to use gross domestic product.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
I think you mean "Gross National Product". That statistic is no longer used, and instead economists use the "Gross Domestic Product" (here is the definition: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_domestic_product).In that case, Mexico's GDP would be of 1143 billion US dollars; the 13th economy in the world.
GNP means Gross National Product. The GNP of the country has improved this year.
A lion is not a domestic cat.
There was a domestic murderer in my house.
I think you mean "Gross National Product per Capita". That statistic is no longer used, and instead economists use the "Gross Domestic Product per Capita" nowadays. Mexico's GDP for 2010 was of US$1567 billion; GDP per Capita was of approximately US$13,900 and its real growth rate was of 5.5%.
gross domestic product, or GDP
The boy picked his nose, it was SO gross. The gross boy picked his nose. Your question IS a sentence using the word gross! That is another sentence with the word gross. However, in business, one gross of a particular item equals 144 of that item.
"I receive a gross income of $750 per week from my employer."
The total value of all goods and services produded by a nation in a year is called the Gross National Product or Gross Domestic Product of that country. We'll sometimes use GNP or GDP in place of the (respective) terms. Links to related questions and articles can be found below.