Gross private domestic investment

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Gross private domestic investment is the measure of physical investment used in computing

net exports, and government spending on goods and services) it is by far the least stable.[1]

Gross private domestic investment includes 4 types of investment:[2]

  • Non-residential investment: Expenditures by firms on capital such as tools, machinery, and factories.
  • Residential Investment: Expenditures on residential structures and residential equipment owned by landlords and rented to tenants.
  • Change in inventories (or stocks): The change of firm inventories in a given period. (Inventory or stock is the goods that are produced by firms but kept to be sold later.)

References

  1. ^ "learn about gross private domestic investment".
  2. ^ "14.1 The Role and Nature of Investment". 2016-12-01. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)