| ▲ | bko 2 hours ago | |
Chart goes up, but you really need to look at percent change. Over the last 25 years it's averaged about 2% observation_date OPHNFB_PC1 2000-01-01 2.99256 2001-01-01 2.58092 2002-01-01 4.27146 2003-01-01 3.68422 2004-01-01 2.97991 2005-01-01 2.18582 2006-01-01 0.99665 2007-01-01 1.58927 2008-01-01 1.30737 2009-01-01 4.07061 2010-01-01 3.15513 2011-01-01 -0.02491 2012-01-01 0.93870 2013-01-01 0.59941 2014-01-01 1.00795 2015-01-01 1.27023 2016-01-01 0.61567 2017-01-01 1.49513 2018-01-01 1.40965 2019-01-01 2.13337 2020-01-01 5.30657 2021-01-01 2.06281 2022-01-01 -1.46786 2023-01-01 2.13277 2024-01-01 2.91010 2025-01-01 2.25154 | ||
| ▲ | rsalus 2 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
2% is average. 1-1.5% is considered a slump, while anything over 2.5% is considered a boom. for instance, the post-ww2 boom (1947-1972) averaged 2.9%. at that rate of growth, a country's total output per worker doubles in roughly ~25 years. | ||
| ▲ | ijidak an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Is this inflation adjusted? | ||