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gross national product

gross national product

Search complete. 18 mentions across 5 episodes found for "gross national product".

Oct 9, 2026

Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
4:37
It is estimated that over the next five or six years that the AI s- that the defense spending will be...
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
4:45
At the moment it's 2% of the GNP, 2% of the total output of the economy, value of the economy, and it looks like it's heading into 4%.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
4:55
So you get a sense of the enormous increases that are coming along in defense spending.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
5:02
Let's take a look at defense spending.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
7:52
What we have to understand then is not only do we have these extraordinary increases in deficit financing and spending, but we also have the risks of significant write-offs as well.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
8:03
And if you have significant write-offs and you're dealing with a subject that is also destructive of assets of its own self, you're looking at a chasm of economic, um, difficulty, shall we call it? But a d- a place where the end result is not a very happy one.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
8:24
The financial, uh, percentage of GNP, we've already talked about how it's going to be increasing.
Jeremy Wentworth-StanleyHOST
8:33
One of the problems with defense spending is it's often, um, feted as being it will help the economy.
Aaron ShomerHOST
9:57
And the GDP number may tell us that both economies grew, but it does not tell us that they developed in the same way.
Aaron ShomerHOST
10:03
And this is why the discussion around GNP, national income, productivity, employment, value addition, and economic sovereignty matters.
Aaron ShomerHOST
10:11
The goal is not to create one perfect replacement for GDP.
Aaron ShomerHOST
10:15
The goal is to build a better dashboard.

8 MINS LATER

Gurum AmahaGUEST
18:33
So it's a good indicator of economic growth if we look at it nominally, but whether or not it indicates development is actually up for debate.
Gurum AmahaGUEST
18:46
So, yeah.
Aaron ShomerHOST
18:47
So to build on that, what is the fundamental difference between GDP and GNP and why have countries traditionally chosen GDP as their primary economic measures?
Gurum AmahaGUEST
19:00
Well, GDP and GNP differ basically on how we consider production.
Leuren MoretGUEST
60:18
And we can help him a lot by challenging the mainstream lies and challenging people who are bad-mouthing him all over the world and in our own countries, including our politicians.
Leuren MoretGUEST
60:35
I just want to make a point that the Gross National Product increased the salary and the standard of living of Russians in 2013 by over 11%.
Leuren MoretGUEST
60:51
Now, let's pencil that out with Obama and compare all the good Obama did for Americans and how he increased our standard of living and security.
Leuren MoretGUEST
61:04
compared to Putin.
Katie ShieldsHOST
1:22
Those things, so when one thing changes, another thing changes.
Robert F. KennedySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:26
The Gross National Product does not allow the health of our children, the quality of their education, or the joy of their play.
Katie ShieldsHOST
1:35
Hello and welcome to Invisible Handcuffs, a podcast that seeks to expose the economic ideology underpinning our crisis and explore ways we can free ourselves from its chains.
Katie ShieldsHOST
1:44
My name is Katie Shields and I'm a recovering mainstream economist and your host.
Stephen LandeGUEST
13:47
So I would say that in this multipolar world, we're learning there's a lot of different power bases around Iran.
Stephen LandeGUEST
13:53
And it's not only the measurement of GNP or GNP per capita.
Stephen LandeGUEST
13:57
There's a lot of other things in there.
MikeHOST
14:00
So I'd like you now, you know, now that we're sort of in the meat of things, could you take us through some of the biggest, I guess, negotiations that you were a part of? Because you were a part of some landmark agreements, the GSP, the CBI, NAFTA, AGOA, the African Growth and Opportunities Act.

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