Yes, but the increase from 5.6 billion to 5.8 billion is actually 3.5714% which rounds to 3.6%
5.6/5.0 = 1.12 = 12% increase
The change is +131.26%
59,900% increase.
The GDP is a number meant to represent the amount of activity of an economy. This can be portrayed as the employment rate, because wages are an indicator of the value of what is produced in a given period of working time, but more often, the GDP is represented as the value of all of the goods and services consumed. (Investment, Net Exports, and Government Spending are also key factors) EX The US GDP as of Feb 20 2008, according to http://www.bankrate.com/brm/ratewatch/key-economics.asp is assumed at 14,080.8 Billion Dollars. This means that the US is consuming 14,080.8 Billion Dollars worth of goods and services. A Higher GDP means that the country is consuming more (and hopefully producing more). Lower means the opposite. If GDP is too low, then the country is not able to access as many goods and services as preferable. If GDP is too high, interest rates increase, making it harder to invest in future technologies, making the economy more exposed to crash.
The US Mint produced about 34.8 billion quarters during the 10 year program. The number produced was lessened during 2003 and 2004, and there were 12 states where less than 500 million were produced. The state with the most quarters minted was Virginia.
The percent increase is 62
In 1960, the population of the world was 3.03 billion people. By 1970, the population had increased to 3.7 billion and by 1980, the world population was 4.45 billion.
In 2003 about 10.3 billion bushels of corn were produced, the highest on record and a significant increase over the 2002 crop of 9.01 billion bushels.
the world population has increased from four to seven billion in the last forty years, however individual nations have both had their populations increase and decrease over this period of time
the cost of materials increased from $879 million to $1.04 billion
5.6/5.0 = 1.12 = 12% increase
Montana's major manufacturing industries process raw materials from mines, forests, and farms. The total value of shipments by manufacturers in 1997 amounted to $5.2 billion. Earnings of persons employed in Montana increased from $11.3 billion in 1997 to $12 billion in 1998, an increase of 5.8%. The largest industries in 1998 were services, 27.2% of earnings; state and local government, 13.4%; and retail trade, 12.6%. Of the industries that accounted for at least 5% of earnings in 1998, the slowest growing from 1997 to 1998 was state and local government, which increased 2.7%; the fastest was construction (7.7% of earnings in 1998), which increased 6.1%.
The change is +131.26%
In 2011, Iowa produced 2.4 billion bushels of corn. Nebraska produced 1.5 billion bushels of corn. Illinois produced 1.9 billion bushels of corn.
2007 trade value was 20 billion dollars 2008 trade value was 29 billion dollars How much trade increase from 2007 to 2008?
59,900% increase.
It is: (1,600,000,000-1,500,000,000)/1,500,000,000 times 100 = 6.67% increase rounded to two decimal places