PWT 10.01 | Penn World Table - Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
WEBJan 23, 2023 · Analysis of the sources of economic growth over time. Notes: Real GDP variables are in (millions) of US dollars, not in per-capita terms. A population variable (acronym pop), which can be used to convert GDP into per-capita terms, is included in the relevant queries. Documentation.
Penn World Table | EconData
WEBThe Penn World Table was developed by Robert Summers and Alan Heston (and others) to facilitate consistent national accounts comparisons across countries as well as over time.
Penn World Table - Wikipedia
WEBA common practice for comparing GDPs across countries has been to use exchange rates. However, this assumes that this relative price – based on traded products – is representative of all relative prices in the economy, i.e. that it represents the purchasing power parity (PPP) of each currency.
Penn World Tables | NBER
WEBPenn World Tables. The Penn World Tables provides national income accounts-type of variables converted to international prices. The homogenization of national accounts to a common numeraire allows valid comparisons of income among countries. The Penn World Tables are no longer hosted by NBER.
PWT 10.0 | PWT earlier releases | Groningen Growth and …
WEBMar 30, 2023 · User information. (DOI: 10.15141/S5Q94M) If you are new to PWT, please consult the User Guide to PWT 10.0 for further information and a guide to the available documentation. This Vox column is a good starting point as well. If you are an experienced PWT user, please consult What is new in PWT 10.0.
PWT Documentation | Penn World Table | Groningen Growth …
WEBJan 14, 2021 · Since version 8.0, the Penn World Table has been developed by Feenstra (University of California, Davis) and Inklaar and Timmer (University of Groningen). Compares sources of educational attainment data across countries and motivates an alternative selection of data for PWT 9.0.
Penn World Tables 6.3 - University of Toronto
WEBThe European Union or the OECD provide more detailed purchasing power and real product estimates for their countries and the World Bank makes current price estimates for most PWT countries at the GDP level.
Penn World Table version 10.0 - the University of Groningen …
WEBJan 14, 2021 · Description. PWT version 10.0 is a database with information on relative levels of income, output, input and productivity, covering 183 countries between 1950 and 2019. Date made available.
WEBproductivity across countries at a point in time (variable CTFP, with CTFP = 1 for the United States). The new data on real inputs are relevant in accounting for productivity differences, as in Caselli (2005), but can also be used in constructing welfare-relevant TFP measures along the lines of Basu et al. (2014).
Global Comparisons of Income and Productivity: The Penn World Table
WEBWhile GDP data are available for all countries in the world from data sources such as the UN National Accounts, the distinctive feature of PWT is that it uses purchasing power parities (PPPs) to convert countries’ GDP estimates into a common currency. This allows for comparisons of GDP that correct for differences in the cost of living across ...
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