The income earned by a countrys people, including labor and capital investment.
The sum of all incomes, net of consumption of fixed capital (CFC), earned in production. Includes both factor incomes and nonfactor charges. It formerly excluded nonfactor charges.
The income generated by a country's production, and therefore the total income of its factors of production. Except for some adjustments that don't usually enter theoretical models, NI is the same as GDP.
the total value of all income in a nation (wages and profits and interest and rents and pension payments) during a given period (usually 1 yr)
is the sum of the earnings of all factors of production that come from current production.
The amount of aggregate income earned by suppliers of resources employed to produce GNP; net national products plus government subsidies minus indirect business taxes.
The sum of wages and salaries, interest income, rental income, dividends and profit income.
net national product minus indirect business taxes
Net investment Non-refutability
Is derived from the Gross National Product by deducting depreciation and indirect taxation, and adding subsidies (subsidies in fact, are transfer payments, or grants of money from the state to certain industries).
Income from all sources earned by U.S. residents, including compensation of employees (wages, salaries, and benefits), corporate profits, net interest, rental income, and proprietors' income.
(revenu national) The total production of a country's goods and services over a given period. See also: economic growth
The total income earned by the citizens of the national economy as a result of their ownership of resources used in the production of final goods and services during a given period of time, usually one year. This is the government's official measure of how much income is generated by the economy. National income, generally abbreviated as NI, is the broadest, most comprehensive of three income measures reported quarterly (every three months) in the national income and product accounts by the Bureau of Economic Analysis. The other two are personal income (PI) and disposable income (DI). Two related measures of production worth a mention are gross domestic product (GDP) and net domestic product (NDP).