- Joined
- Apr 20, 2005
- Messages
- 30,506
- Reaction score
- 14,719
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
According to the BEA, 2.8% has already been adjusted for inflation.Let's adjust for inflation the 2.8% economic growth of Obama's last year.
According to the BEA, 2.8% has already been adjusted for inflation.Let's adjust for inflation the 2.8% economic growth of Obama's last year.
According to the BEA, 2.8% has already been adjusted for inflation.
You really have an obsession with me and a strong desire to prove me wrong as you always seem to focus on the specific post and not the one I was responding to. If you are going to adjust for inflation then do so across the board on revenue and all expenses not just the specific numbers that you seem to like. Let's adjust for inflation the 2.8% economic growth of Obama's last year. Does anyone really care whether or not the 14.6 trillion dollar GDP in 2010 is adjusted for inflation at some time in the future? I really don't care what the inflation rate was because If you notice the GDP numbers during the Bush years you will notice quite during the years of 2003-2007. Was inflation that much higher during that period of time than it was in 2001-2002 or 2007-2008?
Then so were the Bush numbers as they came from the same chart.
2001 10286.20 3.36%
2002 10642.30 3.46%
2003 11142.10 4.70%
2004 11867.80 6.51%
2005 12638.40 6.49%
2006 13398.90 6.02%
2007 14077.60 5.07%
2008 14441.40 2.58%
2009 14256.30 -1.28%
2010 14657.8 2.82%
The 2.8 is adjusted. That is why it is in the adjusted table. Not sure what part of that was confusing. If you don't care about what inflation was, you have no room to talk about GDP, since GDP growing at below inflation is, to use the technical term, bad. You can't just ignore away important facts just because they make your case weaker. You don't get to pick and choose what statistics are relevant or key.
Funny how you have no link for those numbers, but the numbers supplied earlier had one. I wonder which are more believable...
How many times do I have to post the link?
I just checked each and every one of your 24 posts in this thread, and you in no of them linked to the chart you got those numbers from. So linking to the chart once would do it. I gave you the benefit of the doubt, thinking somehow I had missed it, but nope, no link.
Now that you actually supplied it, it's the wrong one. That is gross unadjusted.
If it is gross unadjusted then the 2.8% for Obama is wrong as well. Those are the actual dollars.
There are no percentages in the link you finally supplied, it is in dollar amounts, not adjusted for anything. It is entirely and completely the wrong chart. Since you had linked to the right chart so many times in this thread, you should have no problem finding it now.
Everything posted contrary to your claims is wrong. Do the math? The chart speaks for itself. You don't like it, take it up with the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Kinda looks like you have the ole goal post on caster bearings … again today conservative.:2wave:
Then you do the math and prove me wrong. Take any year, subtract the previous year and divide that by that previous year to get percentage change. Where am I wrong?
(GDP 2006- GDP 2005) divided by GDP 2005=???
Post #182
Conservative
Not sure where someone comes up with Bush's annual growth at 2.39% because here are the actual numbers from BEA.gov. There is so much misinformation provided by liberals here that it is quite disturbing.
GDP and Percentage change from previous year
2001 10286.20 3.36%
2002 10642.30 3.46%
2003 11142.10 4.70%
2004 11867.80 6.51%
2005 12638.40 6.49%
2006 13398.90 6.02%
2007 14077.60 5.07%
2008 14441.40 2.58%
Post #191
Simon w.Moon
It does look quite a bit different when the BEA adjusts for inflation.
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Code:
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
4.1 1.1 1.8 2.5 3.6 3.1 2.7 1.9 0 -2.6
Conservative
post# 193
If you adjust for inflation you have to do so with every year and every category of both expense and revenue. It is all relative including right now during the Obama years
HELLO GOALPOST....Your in the wrong spot,let me help.:mrgreen:
Then you do the math and prove me wrong. Take any year, subtract the previous year and divide that by that previous year to get percentage change. Where am I wrong?
(GDP 2006- GDP 2005) divided by GDP 2005=???
Here's the chart where I got the 2.8%Then so were the Bush numbers as they came from the same chart.
2001 10286.20 3.36%
2002 10642.30 3.46%
2003 11142.10 4.70%
2004 11867.80 6.51%
2005 12638.40 6.49%
2006 13398.90 6.02%
2007 14077.60 5.07%
2008 14441.40 2.58%
2009 14256.30 -1.28%
2010 14657.8 2.82%
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
1.1 1.8 2.5 3.6 3.1 2.7 1.9 0 -2.6 2.8
Your numbers are using nominal dollars not constant dollars. Nominal dollars are unadjusted for inflation (or deflation)
GDP% change values when presented from government statisitics are almost always adjusted for inflation
Here's the chart where I got the 2.8%
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Titled:
Table 1.1.1. Percent Change From Preceding Period in Real Gross Domestic Product
Code:2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1.1 1.8 2.5 3.6 3.1 2.7 1.9 0 -2.6 2.8
Good, I used real dollars captured by BEA and calculated the actual percentage change. I prefer actual dollars because that is what generates revenue, not percentage change.
My numbers are using the same numbers that the media reported when it stated that Obama's economic growth was 2.8%. My numbers match that report.
And yet your numbers do not match the above numbers
I know why and understand why do you?
Your numbers are not being adjusted for inflation, the ones by Simon W. Moon are. The numbers presented by Simon W. Moon reflect real economic growth rather then "growth through inflation"
Use your methodology and review the 1970s. You will see how good the Carter years were
Nah, not going to correct your math. Enjoy watching you do your morning calisthenics of shoving the goalpost around though.:thumbs: