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> China's GDP is probably 10% of what they reported. > other way around ... likely to be inflated, not suppressed. If their GDP is actually 10% of what they r
by Harvey-Specter 8y ago
> China's GDP is probably 10% of what they reported.
> other way around ... likely to be inflated, not suppressed.
If their GDP is actually 10% of what they report, then the reports are inflated.
- RussianCow 8y agoEdit: Never mind, I can't read. :) The comment you are replying to is suggesting that the actual figures are inflated, not the ones they report, meaning actual GDP is higher than reported GDP.
- Harvey-Specter 8y agoThat doesn't make any sense, and would be a really strange way to think about actual vs reported GDP. The actual (real, factual) number just is what it is. The only number that can be inflated/suppressed/fudged/faked is the reported number.