Real Economic Growth Rate

(redirected from Real Gross Domestic Product Growth Rate)

Real Economic Growth Rate

The change in a nation's GDP after accounting for inflation. The economic growth rate (or GDP growth) shows how much GDP has grown or shrunk in raw dollar amounts and may not be an accurate accounting of how well or poorly an economy is performing. The real economic growth rate adjusts for how much buying power has been affected and therefore provides a more accurate view. For example, if the economic growth rate is 10% and the inflation rate is 3%, the real economic growth rate is 7%. See also: Real GDP, Nominal GDP.
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The downward revision resulted from the slightly lower than forecasted real gross domestic product growth rate in the final third quarter of 2015 in Cyprus," the Economic Research Centre of the University of Cyprus said in an emailed statement on Tuesday.
University of Cyprus cuts 2016 economic forecast to 2.4%
The IMF projects Myanmar's real gross domestic product growth rate will be 5.
MYANMAR: Views on a very new market
Summary: CAIRO: EFG Hermes updated Tuesday its 2011 forecast of the MENA region's real gross domestic product growth rate, revising it downwards due to the ongoing political and security turmoil in many Arab states.
EFG Hermes revises region growth outlook
In another reminder of the economic situation, domestic news reports surfaced that the Japanese government plans to revise downward its projected real gross domestic product growth rate for fiscal 2009 to a contraction of around 3 percent to reflect the global economic downturn.
LEAD: Nikkei briefly loses over 3% on financial, corporate jitters
Although Africa has enjoyed high growth rates in recent years (the overall real gross domestic product growth rate was 5.
Economic report on Africa 2007; accelerating Africa's development through diversificaton
In addition, emerging markets continue to boast relatively higher real gross domestic product growth rates versus their counterparts with developed economies.
'Equity markets in the GCC have room to grow further'

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