3. Gross domestic product (GDP) is a monetary
measure of the market value of all the final goods
and services produced in a specific time period, often
annually.
Nominal GDP estimates are commonly used to
determine the economic performance of a whole
country or region, and to make international
comparisons.
Current GDP of India is 5%.
6. ‘C’ is the private consumption of the economy.
Private consumption, also referred to as personal
consumption, consumer expenditure, measures
consumer spending on goods and services.
Private consumption includes all purchases made
by consumers such as,
-food, housing (rents)
-clothing, health, leisure, education,
communication, transport as well as hotels and
restaurant services.
7. These goods have longer life span.
They are similar to the consumer
investment.
Some of components of durable
goods include
-refrigerators
-washing machine
-toasters, etc.
Durable goods contribute 5.4% for
India’s GDP.
8. Non durable goods have shorter life
span.
They contribute 23.3% for
India’s GDP.
Some of components of non
durable goods are
- foods, groceries
- clothing
- newspapers, fuels, etc
9. It is the fastest growing
components of consumer
purchases.
It contributes maximum percentage
for India’s GDP.
Services contribute 54.40% for
India’s GDP.
Some of the components for
services include
- Real estate
- Health care
- Insurance
- Banking, etc
10. Investment is defined as
investing as business
capital.
ex. Investing in new
mining companies,
factories , etc.
Investment contributes
31.6% of India’s GDP.
11. ‘G’ refers to government’s
expenditure on goods and
services.
Some of the government
expenditure includes
- Salaries
- Weapons for
militaries
- Education, Medical
,Research, etc
12. Net exports are the difference
between a country's total
value of exports and total
value of imports.
Depending on whether a
country imports more goods
or exports more goods, net
exports can be a positive or
negative value.