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Total GDP
Monetary value of all goods and services produced in a country during a specific period of time
GDP per Capita
Average output per person in an economy.
Volume of GDP
GDP adjusted for inflation. The size of basket goods and real level of GDP.
Value of GDP
Monetary value of GDP at current prices.
Gross National Product (GNP)
Market value of products by citizens, domestically or abroad.
Gross National Income (GNI)
Total income from domestic and overseas production.
Economic Growth
Increase in GDP value indicating national output rise.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Total value of goods and services produced.
Real GDP
value of GDP adjusted for inflation effects.
Nominal GDP
value of GDP not adjusted for inflation.
Purchasing Power Parity (PPP)
theory of how to estimate the exchange rate so exchange rate between countries is equivalent according to each country's purchasing power
Limitations of GDP
does not show distribution of income
may need to be recalculated for international price differences
large hidden economies
does not indicate welfare
Hidden Economies
Unreported economic activities, like the black market.
National Well-being
Comprehensive measure of societal quality of life.
Life Satisfaction
Individual assessment of happiness and contentment.
Happiness Index
Measure of national well-being beyond economic factors.
UN Happiness Report
Evaluates factors affecting national happiness levels.
Health and Life Expectancy
Key indicators of population well-being.
Perceived Freedom
Individual's sense of autonomy in life choices.
Freedom from Corruption
Absence of corrupt practices in governance.
Generosity
Willingness to give and support others.
UK Measuring National Wellbeing Report
Surveys assessing life satisfaction and happiness.
GDP per capita
Average economic output per person in a country.
Life satisfaction score
Measure of individual happiness and contentment.
Inflation
Sustained rise in general price level over time.
Purchasing power
Value of money in terms of goods and services.
Deflation
Decrease in the average price level in the economy.
Disinflation
Slowing rate of inflation despite rising prices.
Consumer Prices Index (CPI)
Measures household purchasing power and price changes.
Family Expenditure Survey
Survey tracking consumer spending habits.
Weighted basket of goods
Collection of items reflecting consumer spending patterns.
Price stability
Goal of maintaining low and stable inflation rates.
Retail Price Index (RPI)
Inflation measure including housing costs.
Demand pull inflation
Inflation caused by increasing aggregate demand.
Cost push inflation
Inflation resulting from rising production costs.
Fiscal stimulus
Government actions to increase economic activity.
Exchange rate depreciation
Decrease in currency value affecting import prices.
Interest rates
Cost of borrowing money, influencing consumer spending.
Expectations of inflation
Consumer beliefs about future price increases.
Indirect taxes
Taxes on goods that increase consumer prices.
Raw materials cost
Expenses for basic materials used in production.
Labour costs
Expenses associated with employing workers.
Historical comparisons
Evaluating economic data over different time periods.
Demographic spending patterns
Variations in spending based on population characteristics.
CPI limitations
CPI may not reflect all household spending accurately.
Monopoly
Market dominance allowing price exploitation of consumers.
Money Supply Growth
Increase in money circulation affecting inflation rates.
Hyperinflation
Extreme inflation causing uncontrollable price increases.
Inflation Rate
Speed at which prices rise, affecting purchasing power.
Regressive Effect
Impact of inflation disproportionately affecting low-income individuals.
Real Value of Debt
Debt's worth decreases when inflation rises.
Interest Rates
Cost of borrowing money, influenced by inflation.
Investment Attractiveness
Low interest rates encourage borrowing over saving.
Business Confidence
Firm's assurance in economic stability affecting investment.
State Pension Adjustment
Government increases pension value due to rising costs.
Disposable Income
Income available after taxes and essential expenses.
Redundancies
Job losses due to firms cutting costs.
Microeconomic Impact
Effects of inflation on individuals and firms.
Macroeconomic Impact
Overall inflation figure affecting the economy.
Claimant Count
Measure of unemployment based on benefit claims.
Job Seeker's Allowance (JSA)
Benefit for those actively looking for work.
International Labour Organisation (ILO)
Agency providing standardized unemployment measures.
Labour Force Survey (LFS)
Survey assessing employment status and availability.
Underemployment
Workers not fully utilizing their skills or hours.
Standard of Living
Quality of life based on income and employment.
Psychological Consequences
Mental health effects from job loss.
Supply of Labour
Availability of workers affecting wage levels.
Unemployment
State of being without a job despite seeking work.
Disposable Income
Income available for spending after taxes.
Consumer Spending
Total expenditure by consumers on goods/services.
Inferior Goods
Goods whose demand increases when income decreases.
JSA
Jobseeker's Allowance, government support for unemployed.
Opportunity Cost
Value of the next best alternative foregone.
Economically Inactive
Individuals not actively seeking employment.
Structural Unemployment
Long-term job loss due to industry decline.
Geographical Immobility
Difficulty moving to areas with job availability.
Occupational Immobility
Inability to transfer skills to new jobs.
Globalisation
Increased global trade affecting local job markets.
Frictional Unemployment
Temporary unemployment during job transitions.
Seasonal Unemployment
Job loss occurring at specific times of year.
Cyclical Unemployment
Unemployment due to economic downturns.
Demand Deficiency
Insufficient demand leading to job losses.
Real Wage Inflexibility
Wages above equilibrium causing unemployment.
Negative Externalities
Unintended adverse effects on society from unemployment.
Labour Force
Total number of people available for work.
Productive Potential
Maximum output an economy can produce.
Wage Fall
Decrease in wages due to increased labor supply.
Skills Loss
Deterioration of skills due to unemployment.
Carers
Individuals providing unpaid care for dependents.
Discouraged Workers
Individuals who have stopped looking for jobs.
Demand Shift
Movement of demand curve leftward due to reduced spending.
Unemployment
Joblessness caused by insufficient demand for labor.
Classical Economists
Advocates of flexible wages to reduce unemployment.
Flexible Wages
Wages that can adjust based on market conditions.
Trade Union Power
Influence of unions on wage levels and employment.
National Minimum Wage (NMW)
Legal minimum wage employers can pay workers.
Consumer Spending
Expenditure by households on goods and services.
Economic Growth
Increase in a country's output of goods and services.
Migration Impact
Effect of migrants on labor supply and skills.
High-Quality Skills
Advanced abilities brought by migrants to workforce.