7 - 8% in the UK and other mature economies, around 20% in China as a newly emerging economy
The contribution of the auto industry to a country's GDP can vary, but on average it can account for around 3-4% of a country's total GDP. This percentage can be influenced by factors such as the size of the industry in that specific country and its level of production.
As of 2021, the percentage of the U.S. population employed in industry is approximately 19%. This includes sectors such as manufacturing, construction, and mining.
The percentage of healthcare cost in the US GDP is approximately around 17-18% in recent years. This high percentage is attributed to various factors, including the rising cost of healthcare services, increasing utilization of healthcare, and the structure of the healthcare system in the US.
The industrial sector contributes about 39.2 percent of Thailandâ??s GDP. The main industries are automobile manufacturing (5.4 percent of the countryâ??s industry), electronic, and textiles.
Ford $161 Billion GM $166 Billion Daimler $28B (not sure what part is Chrysler) GDP $13,800 Billion 2.57%
The contribution of the auto industry to a country's GDP can vary, but on average it can account for around 3-4% of a country's total GDP. This percentage can be influenced by factors such as the size of the industry in that specific country and its level of production.
Services industry contributes 55.5% to Indian GDP. binod@126.com
Manufacturing is the largest industry in Mexico, accounting for some USD 208.7 billion, or 17% of the GDP. It is followed by mining, which account for USD 92.4 billion, or 8% of total GDP. The third largest industry would be construction, accounting for USD 88.3 billion or 7% of total GDP.
if gdp is 719.1 and consumption is 443.8, how do i compute consumption as a percentage of gdp?
As of 2021, the percentage of the U.S. population employed in industry is approximately 19%. This includes sectors such as manufacturing, construction, and mining.
Construction, followed by iron & steel and manufacturing.
In 2012 its about 7.5% of the country's GDP
[ (GDP 2006 - GDP 2005) / GDP 2005] X 100 ---- ----
Mostly GDP growth and GDP per capita (as conjucture in construction industry is highly correlated with economic growth), interest rates (cost of credits for companies and their clients), inflation (if costs of energy and materials rises so the costs of construction services grow as well -> demand for them falls), private income and investments volume (mainly government) (if higher -> demand rises). Interest rates and stability of exchange rates encourage more FDI so the cash from them may be transferred into construction industry.Hope I'm right, I'm writing thesis about construction industry :).
25% of Norways GDP are from oil.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 1st Quarter 2008Real quarterly gross domestic product (GDP) for the first quarter of 2008 increased by +2,1%, q/q The seasonally adjusted real GDP at market prices for the first quarter of 2008 increased by an annualised rate of 2,1 percent compared with the fourth quarter of 2007. The corresponding real annualised economic growth rates for the four quarters of 2007 were 5,1 percent, 4,4 percent, 4,8 percent and 5,3 percent respectively.The main contributors to the increase in economic activity for the first quarter of 2008 were the finance, real estate and business services industry (1,0 of a percentage point); general government sector (0,6 of a percentage point); the wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants industry and the construction industry (each industry contributing 0,5 of a percentage point); the transport and communication and agriculture, forestry and fishing industry (each industry contributing 0,3 of a percentage point).The seasonally adjusted real value added by non-agricultural industries (excluding the impact of the volatile agriculture industry) for the first quarter of 2008 increased by 1,7 percent compared with the fourth quarter of 2007. The unadjusted real GDP at market prices for the first quarter of 2008 increased by 4,0 percent compared with the first quarter of 2007. The corresponding increase for the respective quarters of 2007 were 5,8 percent, 5,1 percent, 5,2 and 4,6 percent yielding an annual growth rate of 5,1 percent in real GDP at market prices.
Surplus or deficit as a percentage of GDP can be calculated by using deficit/GDP multiplied by 100, where deficit is calculated by subtracting expenses from sources.