What's the GDP that is adjusted for population growth?
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GDP per capita is adjusted for population. There's no GDP measure that's adjusted for population growth
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Factors that are detrimental to a nation's growth vary from one nation to another. However the prominent factors are- a high population growth rate, high rate of unemployment and social and income inequalities. These along with secondary factors like inflation, corruption etc. retard the growth of developing nations.
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That's the definition of GDP.\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + net exports\n\nSo, fiscal spending bumps up the government spending part directly.  It also has the trickle effect of putting more money into the economy.  In turn, the consumers will have more consumption and/or investment with the additional income.
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Yes, GDP is a sum of either total expenses or total income. One mans expense is always another mans income, so either way it's always calculated.
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Real GDP per capita (the amount of money per person in the country, accounting for inflation) is more than 3 times greater than in 1931, the year Britain left the gold standard.
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In 2004 it was 21% and the same figure for 2005. These may further be verified from any commercial bank. GDP figures are best obtained from the "World Development Reports" (WDR) published by the World Bank. Just search in GOOGLE for that phrase and you'll have it. Meanwhile, Nigeria's GDP per capita and GDP for 2003 were 58.4 and 428m USD respectively with an annual growth rate of -0.5 from 1975 to 2003. Hope you find that useful.
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I think you have misquoted or misunderstood that. GDP (gross domestic product) is a monetary value.  In the US, GDP is expressed in US dollars.  In Britain, Pound Sterling.  Or whatever country in their currency, which can be converted to your currency.  A percent of GDP though could be used in numerous ways.  For example.  Mexico's GDP is 13% of US GDP.  Or the manufacturing sector is 37% of GDP, meaning a certain part of the economy makes up a certain percentage of the whole.  By the way, those numbers are made up for example sake.  I don't know the real percentages.
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yes. A country's gross domestic product, or GDP, is one of several measures of the size of its economy. The GDP is defined as the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time. Until the 1980s the term GNP or gross national product was used. The two terms GDP and GNP are almost identical. The most common approach to measuring and understanding GDP is the expenditure method:\n\n    GDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports) \n\nMeasures of national income and output are used in economics to estimate the value of goods and services produced in an economy. They use a system of national accounts or national accounting first developed during the 1940s. Some of the more common measures are Gross National Product (GNP), Gross Domestic Product (GDP), Gross National Income (GNI), Net National Product (NNP), and Net National Income (NNI). Formerly in the Soviet Union and its satellite states COMECON, Net Material Product (NMI) was estimated (NNP-Services). In relation to greening the national accounts the United States Congressional Budget Office concludes "a gradual process of modifying measures of national economic performance is consistent with the history and development of the national accounts.
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Gross Domestic Product refers to the price of all goods and services produced in the country.  Nominal GDP is expressed in dollars.  Real GDP is an adjusted figure, taking into account inflation.
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Here is the official Wolrd Population Clock\n\nhttp://www.census.gov/ipc/www/popclockworld.html
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GDP is the total value of goods and services produced by a nation.
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A growth objective is a goal that a business (or similar entity) sets for itself.\n\nFor example, in 2002, the Chinese Communist Party set the goal of quadrupling the per capita income of 2000 by 2020, which implies a growth rate of 7.2 percent per annum in per capita income or close to 8.0 percent in GDP.\n\nThis is a financial growth objective that focuses on per capita income. A company might make a similar growth objective, like quadrupling its market share by 2020.
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Personal consumption \nGovernment expenditures \nPrivate investment \nInventory growth \nTrade balance
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GDP is a measure of the size of its economy.\nTo find GDP,\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports) \n\nthis is a mathematical relation.don't know whether increase in gdp will attract more investment
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More births than deaths per year leads to population growth.\n\nIncreased human longevity; improved healthcare; reduced child mortality.\n\nCordially,\nJohn\nhttp://www.GodSci.org\n[God and Science]
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GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
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A region's gross domestic product, or GDP, is one of several measures of the size of its economy. The GDP of a country is defined as the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time. Until the 1980s the term GNP or gross national product was used. The two terms GDP and GNP are almost identical. The most common approach to measuring and understanding GDP is the expenditure method:\n\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports) \n"Gross" means depreciation of capital stock included. Without depreciation, with net investment instead of gross investment, it is the Net domestic product. Consumption and investment in this equation are the expenditure on final goods and services. The exports minus imports part of the equation (often called net exports) then adjusts this by subtracting the part of this expenditure not produced domestically (the imports), and adding back in domestic production not consumed at home (the exports).\n\nEconomists (since Keynes) have preferred to split the general consumption term into two parts; private consumption, and public sector spending. Two advantages of dividing total consumption this way in theoretical macroeconomics are:\n\nPrivate consumption is a central concern of welfare economics. The private investment and trade portions of the economy are ultimately directed (in mainstream economic models) to increases in long-term private consumption. \nIf separated from endogenous private consumption, government consumption can be treated as exogenous, so that different government spending levels can be considered within a meaningful macroeconomic framework. \nTherefore GDP can be expressed as:\n\nGDP = private consumption + government + investment + net exports \n(or simply GDP = C + G + I + NX) \n\nPreviously known as Gross National Product (GNP), Gross National Income comprises the total value of goods and services produced within a country (i.e. its Gross Domestic Product), together with its income received from other countries (notably interest and dividends), less similar payments made to other countries. For example, if a British-owned company operating in another country sends some of their incomes (profits) back to UK, UK’s GNI is enhanced. Similarly, a British production unit of a US company sending profit to the US will affect the British GNI but will not reduce it since it is not included in the first place.