Q.Distinguish between GNP and NNP.
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Start your 14-day free trial to unlock the full solution →Gross National Product (GNP) extends GDP by including the net income earned by a country's own residents and firms from economic activity abroad, while excluding income earned within the country by foreign residents and firms that is repatriated out. Conceptually, . GNP therefore reflects the income earned by a country's residents, wherever in the world that income was earned, rather than income generated only within its domestic territory.
Net National Product (NNP) takes GNP a step further by subtracting depreciation — the value of capital (machinery, buildings, equipment) that gets worn out or used up in the course of producing that year's output. Conceptually, . Since some of the capital used in production has to eventually be replaced just to maintain the existing productive capacity, NNP is considered a more accurate measure of the genuine net addition to a nation's income and wealth during the year, whereas GNP alone over …
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