Real GDP growth in 2007 was 6.0 per cent.

The communications sector accounts for 11.9 per cent of GDP.

The three phenomena that boost nominal GDP increases in real output, a rise in the relative price of exports, and real exchange rate appreciation do not operate independently of one another.

Indeed, annual real GDP rose by 9 in 2010.

Real GDP contracted by 5.7 , and unemployment rose by 4.9 percentage points.

Some of the increase in nominal GDP takes the form of higher real (inflation adjusted) GDP, while the rest shows up as inflation.

Real GDP and estimates of growth rates in the ESCWA region at constant 2000 prices, 2001 2005

In many advanced economies, real GDP remains lower than its pre crisis level.

The rise in real output was attributed to the heightened tourism activity supported by continued growth in the financial services sector.

Only 11 of its China beating nominal GDP growth between 2003 and 2011 was due to growth in real (inflation adjusted) output.

1 In 2004, Guatemala reverted to real per capita GDP growth.

Recovery was rapid and strong, with real GDP growth averaging nearly 9 in 2010 2011.

Worst case estimates have China s real GDP growing at around 7 per year over the next decade.

From a position of 5.1 real GDP growth in 1972, the UK went into recession in 1974, with GDP falling by 1.1 .

In the occupied Palestinian territories, the real GDP fell below its 1986 level.

For Greece, with an overall deficit of 4.1 of GDP and a debt GDP ratio of 170 , the debt ratio would fall if the combination of inflation and real (inflation adjusted) GDP growth exceeded 2.4 .

It is not out of line with other American yardsticks since the output trough, real GDP has grown at an average rate of 2.86 year, barely above the rate of growth of the US economy s productive potential.

Not even real GDP growth at a sustained annual rate of 4 is sufficient to increase the share of American adults who have jobs.

However, the report states that most least developed countries have fallen further behind in real growth in gross domestic product (GDP).

The economy is contracting so much that the debt GDP ratio is actually increasing, and the actual deficit is improving only marginally, because government revenues are falling along with GDP.

Output grew by just 1.5 last year, and real GDP per capita is lower now than before the economic downturn began at the end of 2007.

It is not clear why Abe and his advisers believe that this will deliver sustained real GDP growth of 2 a year.

Now, 15 months into the expansion, the level of real GDP is still lower than it was when the recession started.

One surprise is that there has been relatively little change in the ranking of countries by real per capita GDP since 2000.

Real GDP rose by 5 in the fourth quarter of 2009, reflecting the end of the decline in inventories.

Real GDP growth rate was 5 for 2004 according to the Bosnian Central Bank of BiH and Statistical Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

What the minister intends to say is serious, because if attacks happen outside Bogotá, the potential GNP decreases more than proportionately to the real GNP, which means that the gross national product figures he can show are, according to this measurement, more significant.

As a result, the rise in the real value of goods and services available for US consumption and investment was the same as the rise of real GDP.

Some argue that Greece s real GDP would be much lower in an exit scenario than it would be during the hard slog of deflation.

In 2007, Georgia's real GDP growth rate reached 12 percent making Georgia one of the fastest growing economies in Eastern Europe.

The more diversified economies and the Gulf Cooperation Council enjoyed an upturn in real GDP levels (see table).

As a result, real GDP grew at 1.6 per cent in 2004, down from 6.1 per cent in 2003.

According to the IMF, real output in advanced countries this year will still be below 2007 levels, whereas it will be 16 higher in emerging and developing countries.

The pace of real GDP growth fell from 2.4 in 2010 to 2 in the next four quarters, and then to 1.7 in 2012.

Growth in real output has averaged around 5 percent in the past seven years, but rapid population growth has offset much of this increase.

Real GDP grew at an average annual rate of less than 3 per year for 1997 and 1998 and only 1 in 1999.

However, even in the relative calm of the post war era, long term real GDP growth in advanced countries has been rather variable.

It is deficit reduction, not debt, that is profligate, because it implies wastage of available human and physical capital, quite apart from the resulting misery.

After a period of steady growth from 1985 to 1995, real GDP decreased by 1.8 and 2.4 in 1996 and 1997, respectively.

Real GDP per capita (in 1992 prices) declined from 890 to 116 in 2004.

Think of an inverted pyramid, writes investment banker Charles Morris. The more claims are piled on top of real output, the more wobbly the pyramid becomes.

Real GDP has been growing at around 3 a year in many advanced countries, and twice that or more in some emerging countries.

Likewise, spending to stimulate the real economy totaled only 0.5 of GDP in 2008, 1.5 in 2009, and probably 1 this year.

In most countries, the US dollar value of GDP growth handsomely exceeded what would be expected from real growth and a reasonable allowance for the accompanying Balassa Samuelson effect.

Despite the considerable decline in Greek (and Italian and Spanish) real GDP since 2007, adjustment is far from complete.