Economic Performance and Industrial Structure of Our Country

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Vocabulary practice flashcards covering economic development indicators, formulas, industrial sectors, and structural changes since reform and opening-up.

Last updated 7:03 AM on 10/19/26
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15 Terms

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Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

The total market value of all products and services produced within a country or region in a given period, reflecting the overall economic size and performance.

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GDP Growth Rate

The percentage rate of change in economic output over time, calculated as GDP of the current period−GDP of the previous periodGDP of the previous period×100%\frac{\text{GDP of the current period} - \text{GDP of the previous period}}{\text{GDP of the previous period}} \times 100\%. A positive value indicates economic growth, whereas a negative value indicates economic decline.

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Gross Domestic Product per capita (GDP per capita)

The average economic output per resident, calculated as GDPTotal population\frac{\text{GDP}}{\text{Total population}}, used to measure a nation's wealth, average income level, and living standard.

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Gross National Income (GNI)

The total income earned by residents of a country or territory in a given period from economic activities conducted both within and outside the territory.

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World Bank Income Groups

A four-tier classification system categorizing world economies based on GNI per capita into high-income, upper-middle income, lower-middle income, and low-income countries (with China categorized as an upper-middle income country).

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Labour Force

The total population aged 16 and above that is economically active, consisting of both the employed population and the unemployed population.

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Unemployment Rate

The percentage of unemployed individuals within the total labour force, calculated as Unemployed populationEmployed population+Unemployed population×100%\frac{\text{Unemployed population}}{\text{Employed population} + \text{Unemployed population}} \times 100\%.

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Inflation

The continuous increase in the general price level of goods and services, which leads to a decline in the purchasing power of money.

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Inflation Rate

The rate at which general prices increase, calculated as CPI of the current year−CPI of the previous yearCPI of the previous year×100%\frac{\text{CPI of the current year} - \text{CPI of the previous year}}{\text{CPI of the previous year}} \times 100\%, reflecting changes in the cost of living.

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Consumer Price Index (CPI)

An economic index tracking general price level changes relative to a base period (equal to 100), where an index above 100 reflects rising prices and an index below 100 reflects falling prices.

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Industrial Structure

The composition and proportional breakdown of a country's industries across primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors.

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Primary Industry

Production activities that directly extract natural resources from the environment to provide food and raw materials, including agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, and fishery.

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Secondary Industry

Production activities that process raw materials into finished or semi-finished goods and provide production tools, such as manufacturing, construction, and the supply of water and energy.

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Tertiary Industry

The service-oriented sector providing various services to producers and consumers, including retail, catering, logistics, transport, finance, and real estate.

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Inter-relationship Diagram

A visual structural diagram that connects related industrial or operational blocks with arrows to depict mutual dependencies, workflows, and economic relationships.