& Batch: | PGDM 2013-15 | Term: | I | Course Name: | BUSINESS STATISTICS | Name of the faculty: | GUNJAN MALHOTRA | Topic/ Title : | THE IMPACT OF INFLATION RATE AND INTEREST RATE ON REAL GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT OF INDIA | Original or Revised Write-up: | ORIGINAL | Group Number: | 8 | Contact No. and email of Group Coordinator: | 9999864740ft13himanshuarora@imt.ac.in | Group Members: | Sl. | Roll No. | Name | | 1 | 1301-528 | HIMANSHU ARORA | | 2 | 1301-058 | CHITTRESH DHAWAN
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Gross domestic product (GDP) Market value of recognized goods and services produced in a country over a period of time. Real GDP Real GDP reflects the value of all goods and services produced in a year with inflation-adjusted measures. Nominal GDP GDP figures that have not been adjusted for inflation. Unemployment rate Unemployment rate is figured by people that are actively looking for work and are available to work at the present moment. Inflation rate The rate of increase in a price
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The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of a country is commonly defined as the total market value of all final goods and services produced in a country in a given year. The fact that it is measured regularly and quite consistently in practically all countries of the world allows a direct comparison of the standard of living in individual countries. The frequent measuring also makes it possible to quickly recognize changing trends. For example‚ it is used to
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GDP Growth Rate Let us start by defining Gross Domestic Product “GDP” this is an economic indicator of how the health of U.S. economy rate of growth whether it slowly down or increasing in a positive manner. If the GPD is growing in a positive direction that means businesses will grow and unemployment will decrease. GPD is measured by comparing current and previous quarter U.S. economic output. Now if the GPD slows down this would cause businesses to decrease spending and in future investments.
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ECO 2302 Practice for Midterm # 1 Problem # 1 "When the price of a resource used to produce a product increases‚ the firm increases its supply‚ therefore shifting the supply curve rightward." Is this statement true or false? Explain your answer. Problem # 2 Suppose the market for running shoes is in equilibrium. Then the supply of running shoes decreases. What happens to the price and quantity of running shoes? What factors might account for the decrease in supply? Problem # 3 The table
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IMPACT OF MONETARY POLICY ON GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GDP) by IRFAN HAMEED‚ PhD Scholar & Lecturer‚ Iqra University‚ Business Administration Department‚ Karachi. & UME-AMEN‚ Lecturer‚ PAF-KIET‚ College of Management Sciences‚ Karachi. ABSTRACT This research article focuses on the impact of Monetary Policy on GDP. GDP no doubt is affected by the Monetary Policy of the state. The research papers of various authors have been studied in this regard to prove the Hypothesis and after in depth
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(MANKIW) INFLATION RATES AND INTEREST RATES: THE FISHER EQUATION NOTES by: Chadia Mathurin Economists differentiate between real and nominal interest rates where: real interest: is defined as the increase or decrease in a consumer’s purchasing power experienced as a result of changes in the interest rate. nominal interest: is defined as the interest payed by the bank. Let: i denote the nominal interest rate r the real interest rate pi ‚ the inflation rate The equation for the real interest
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Introduction What is GDP? The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has been the most widely used indicator of a nation’s welfare since 1944. For decades‚ people regard countries with higher GDP as stronger ones and whatever is good for the GDP is also good for the nation. But is that true? And what does GDP actually measure? In my opinion‚ GDP only measures part of the economic growth‚ while ignores the economic health and human well-being. First of all‚ GDP counts all the money transitions of goods and
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GDP – A Gross Deception Capitalism concentrates on production of wealth more than distribution of wealth to satisfy the needs‚ which is secondary in their view. Therefore‚ the capitalist economic system has one aim‚ which is to increase the country’s wealth as a whole‚ and it works to arrive at the highest possible level of production. It considers that the achievement of the highest possible level of welfare for the members of society will come as a result of increasing the national income by
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intermediate goods (Bouman‚ J.‚ 2012). An example of this would be cloth purchased for making a shirt by a dress making company. Coal used by a factory is an intermediate good because it serves a purpose in moving toward a final product (Bouman‚ J.‚ 2012). Intermediate goods are not counted toward the Gross Domestic Product because of the way investment is measured. The real issue is how we measure changes in business inventories‚ intermediate products are not sold so they are added to the inventory
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