Last in Europe GDP per capita.

So here's GDP per person in America.

Country A has surpassed Country B with 700 per capita GDP as compared with 650 per capita GDP.

That's not U.S. GDP per capita, which will be over a million, but world GDP per capita 200,000.

And this is GDP per capita on this axis.

Here is GDP per capita from 1900 to 1929.

Five percentage points of your GDP saved per year.

Country A, in 1990, had about 300 per capita GDP as compared with Country B, which had 460 in per capita GDP.

It's basically two ratios of per capita GDP, per capita gross domestic product, so average income.

So it'll show you GDP per capita, population, longevity, that's about it.

China out perfomed India in terms of GDP growth by an average of about 2.2 percent every year in terms of per capita GDP.

Even at that rate, by 2100 average GDP per capita in the world will be 200,000.

We're the saddest place on Earth, relative to GDP per capita the saddest place on Earth.

Our real GDP is equal to our current dollar GDP.

Let's say this is U.S. GDP, right? GDP is just output.

In 2010, right before the revolution, even though GDP per capita had been growing at five percent for several years,

And on this axis, GDP.

Per second per megaparsec.

Now that is the way that we know the nominal GDP is, the GDP measured in 2011 dollars,ofen called the current dollar GDP.

This is our real GDP, our real GDP is equal to 14 921.3 billion dollars.

Ghana and Singapore had the same GDP.

Cheap meaning a few percent of GDP.

15 ! 15 lift to Japanese GDP level.

But that's not how economists measure GDP.

So we're thinking about GDP in a year but we could think about GDP in a quarter, whatever.

The size of the blob in this graph represents the size of the population, and the level of the graph represents GDP per capita.

In total, my research estimates that the GDP numbers miss over 300 billion dollars per year in free goods and services on the Internet.

It's 25 kilograms per person per year.

You know, per row or per column.

So all the way over on the left of this graph, what you see is many OECD countries saving over a quarter of their GDP every year, and some OECD countries saving over a third of their GDP per year.

per serving

Per Amount

Per Amount

Per units

Per Wigren

4GL PER

Per transfer

Per task

Per resource

Per Resource

Per week.

Per day?

Per hour.

That's just under the GDP of Great Britain.

So what would be the contribution to GDP?