no, it a flow variable
flow
Flow
Wealth is a stock variable because it represents the total value of assets owned at a specific point in time, rather than a flow variable which measures the change in value over a period of time.
A stock variable measures a variable at a specific point in time, for example the amount of foreign direct investment at the moment in a specific country. This variable is only denominated in terms of a currency. A flow variable on the other hand looks at the measure of a variable over a period of time, for example the GDP of a country as this variable looks not only at a fiscal amount but also also a time amount (in this case the amount of money spent in the economy over the course of a year).
A variable that depends on an instant rather than a flow of time
National saving is considered a flow variable. It represents the amount of saving generated by a country's households, businesses, and government over a specific period, typically measured annually. In contrast, the total national wealth or assets accumulated over time would be classified as a stock variable, reflecting the cumulative effect of past savings.
no
flow
yea
It is a flow.
Flow
The common stock is called variable income securities because the rate of return of common stock is determined by market and hence the returns continuously changes with the market dynamics.
Wealth is a stock variable because it represents the total value of assets owned at a specific point in time, rather than a flow variable which measures the change in value over a period of time.
A stock variable measures a variable at a specific point in time, for example the amount of foreign direct investment at the moment in a specific country. This variable is only denominated in terms of a currency. A flow variable on the other hand looks at the measure of a variable over a period of time, for example the GDP of a country as this variable looks not only at a fiscal amount but also also a time amount (in this case the amount of money spent in the economy over the course of a year).
A variable that depends on an instant rather than a flow of time
Investment spending is a flow variable. It denotes the amount of money spent on purchasing new physical capital or increasing the stock of existing capital during a particular period of time, typically a year. It is different from the stock variable, which represents the total accumulation of physical capital at a given point in time.
examples of stock variables and flow variables stock: saving,capital,labour force, wage rate, flow: income,investment,balance of payment