True GDP – Q2 2010

posted by Nima

August 6, 2010 · Posted in General Economics 

true-gross-domestic-product-2010-08-06

The True Gross Domestic Product in Q2 2010 has dropped by 8.77% from last quarter. It is at its lowest point since Q3 1988 and thus marks a 22 year low.

What about the ratio of consumer goods vs factors of production turned out in the US at this point?

us-true-consumption-as-percentage-of-gdp-2010-08-06

This quarter it looks like the relative rise in consumer goods production, induced via various misguided government stimulus measures, has been reversed and the ratio is once again trying to get back to more sustainable levels of consumer goods vs. capital goods produced.

This is a good sign but it’s still a long way down from here.

Historically, this ratio needs to fall at least below the 89% avg., and probably a lot lower before we can speak of any meaningful correction and ensuing recovery, if there is to be one at all any time soon.

The government, so far, has done everything it can to not let this recovery occur. Instead, as I have pointed out many times, it has beautifully set the stage for a Great Depression 2.0.

Found this post helpful? Consider supporting the cause of economic education, freedom, peace and happiness. All donations will be used to advertise this blog online to as many people as possible.


… have no money to donate? No problem, there are other ways to promote the cause. Use the “SHARE” link below and share this post with friends and family!




Bookmark and Share

Related posts:

  1. Gross Domestic Product Q4 2009 Updates; True GDP & Consumption as Percentage of GDP
  2. True Gross Domestic Product Q3 2010
  3. True Consumption as Percentage of GDP
  4. The True Gross Domestic Product
  5. True Money Supply – July 2010
  6. True GDP – Q4 2008
  7. Consumer Credit in June 2010 – Contraction Continues
  8. Las Vegas Sitting on Huge Housing Inventory; 70% of NV Mortgages Underwater; Massive Wave of Distressed Sales Coming
  9. Austrian Economists Need to Get their Business Cycle Theory Straight…

Comments

Leave a Reply




 

Subscribe without commenting