Yes, there is a link between GDP and population. Generally, a larger population can contribute to a higher GDP due to a greater workforce and potential consumer base, which can drive economic growth. However, the relationship is not straightforward; a high population does not guarantee high GDP per capita, as factors like productivity, economic structure, and resource management also play significant roles. Additionally, countries with smaller populations can have high GDPs if they are highly productive or resource-rich.
The GDP per capita is used to measure a country's standard of living. It is calculated by dividing the country's GDP by its population, which better allows comparison of GDP between countries.
To calculate GDP per capita, you divide the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of a country by its total population. The formula is: GDP per capita = GDP / Population. This metric provides an average economic output per person, offering insight into the standard of living and economic health of a nation. It is commonly used to compare economic performance between different countries or regions.
I think you should divide total GDP of the country to the population of that country. GDP is given in Billions and population is given in Millions. Divide GDP by Population, then multiply answer by 1000. It should work the same way using real GDP numbers
It can if your population increases faster than your GDP. Imagine if you have a 6% growth in GDP but a 10% growth in population => a reduction of 4% in GDP per capita.
if GDP grows faster than the population of a country, the per capita GDP will rise
the real GDP per capita
We devide GDP on population to have GDP/Population.For population economists use CPI as proxy.We devide the variable on CPI to eliminate the population differences of the countries
nominal GDP and real GDP.
Real GDP is Gross Domestic Product (A measure of the value of all things produced as marketable goods and services in a country in a given amount of time, normally a year) adjusted for indepent factors, such as inflation, that alter GDP. When economists compare GDP between years, they may look at real GDP to take a very accurate meausre of growth. GDP per capita (not GDP percapital, as there is no such thing) is a measure of the average individual's input to the GDP. For example, Venezuela, a country of 29,000,000 in population, had a GDP of approxamately 382 billion USD. Its GDP per capita was therefore 13,200 USD, which means that the average resident of Venezuela contributed 13,200 USD to the GDP of Venezuela. The formula for GDP per capita is (GDP per capita)=(GDP)/(Population)
A country's GDP divided by its population is called GDP per capita. This metric provides an average economic output per person and is often used to gauge the economic performance and living standards of a country. It helps to compare economic productivity and prosperity between different nations or regions.
The GDP (gross domestic product) of a country divided by that country's population.
Wealth divided by population.