Meaning: n. measure of the United States economy adopted in 1991; the total market values of goods and services by produced by workers and capital within the United States borders during a given period (usually 1 year).
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241. "As employment lags changes in the economy, and with GDP growth forecasted to slow even further in early 2011, we may see negative job numbers next year," Levanon said.
242. GDP becomes a key index of national economic accounting, particularly after 1992.
243. China is turning into a nation of spenders as its per capita GDP exceeded the 2000 US dollar mark,(http://sentencedict.com/gdp.html) which leaves room for bulging domestic demand.
244. Michael Buchanan, of Goldman Sachs, estimates that since 2004 China's excess credit (the gap between the growth rates of credit and nominal GDP) has risen by less than in most developed economies.
245. Unit GDP year - on - year drop 4.59 % energy , cod, sulfur dioxide emissions reduction 4.42 % 5.95 % and respectively.
246. Liberalizing its currency will be much easier when domestic demand, now representing only 36% of GDP, rises to the 50% level typical of other emerging economies.
247. The Commerce Department points out that in the last three months in 2008, GDP dropped at the rate of 6.2% annually, which is the most acute downslide in 25 years.
248. 24/7 Wall St. looked at industries in which US corporations are leaders and chose those that are most likely to develop products and services which will allow global GDP growth to continue.
249. From 1986 to 2005,The annual administration expenses on per head is increased by 23 times,GDP 14.6 times.
250. According to OMB historical documents, the budget deficit averaged just under 2 percent of GDP during those three years.
251. System of National Accounts (SNA) and GDP of systematic core index are important indices for evaluating national economic level and development.