Key trend analysis of emerging/developing economies

Developing economies- Developing countries are the countries with economies that have a low
GDP per capita income and rely upon agriculture as the main industry. Developing countries are
those making strong strieds in technology and other manufacturing sectors.

Trend analysis- It’s supported the thought that went on within the past and provides traders a
thought of what is going to happen in future.

In order to analyze the key trends of emerging economies, we take three parameters which
are Unemployement rate, GDP growth rate and Inflation rate.

Unemployement rate- It is defined as the percentage of unemployed workers in the total labour
force. Workers are considered unemployed if they currently do not work, despite the fact they
are able and willing to do so. Unemployement usually increases as economic activity slows.

It is obtained by dividing the total number of unemployed persons by the numbers in the
labour force (employed or unemployed) and multiplying that figure by 100.

Table showing Unemployement rate:

YEAR UNEMPLOYEMENT RATE

2015 5.57%
2016 5.51%
2017 5.42%
2018 5.33%
2019 5.36%

In the above table we can see the unemployement rate of developing countries of last five years.

 Unemployement rate for 2019 was 5.36%, a 0.03% increase from 2018.
 Unemployement rate for 2018 was 5.33%, a 0.09% decline from 2017.
 Unemployement rate for 2017 was 5.42%, a 0. 09% decline from 2016.
 Unemployement rate for 2016 was 5.51%, a 0.06% decline from 2015.

Graphically presentation of the above table:

GDP rate of growth: The gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate measures how briskly the
economy is growing. The rate makes a comparision between the most recent quarter of the
country’s economic output to the previous quarter. Economic output is measured by GDP.

Table showing GDP growth rate:

YEAR GDP GROWTH RATE

2015 8.0%
2016 8.26%
2017 7.04%
2018 6.12%
2019 5.02%

In the above table we can see the annual percentage growth rate of GDP at market prices based
on constant local currency. Aggregates are based on constant 2010 U.S. dollars. GDP is the sum
total of gross value added by all resident producers within the country plus any product taxes and
minus any subsidies not included within the value of the products. It is calculated without
making deductions for depreciation of fabricated assets or for depletion and degradation of
natural resources.

 GDP growth rate for 2019 was 5.02%, a 1.1% decline from 2018.
 GDP growth rate for 2018 was 6.12%, a 0.92% decline from 2017.
 GDP growth rate for 2017 was 7.04%, a 1.22% decline from 2016.
 GDP growth rate for 2016 was 8.26%, a 0.26% decline from 2015.

Graphically presentation of the above table:

Inflation rate: The inflation rate is the percentage change of a price index over time. The retail
prices index is also a measure of inflation that is commonly used in the UK.

To measure the inflation rate formula subtract the starting date CPI from the later date
CPI and divide your answer by the starting date CPI. Multiply the result by 100.

Table showing Inflation rate:

YEAR INFLATION RATE

2015 4.9%
2016 4.5%
2017 3.6%
2018 3.43%
2019 4.76%

In the above table we can see the inflation rate of last five years.

 Inflation rate for 2019 is 4.76%, a 1.33% increase from 2018.

 Inflation rate for 2018 is 3.43%, a 0.17% decline from 2017.
 Inflation rate for 2017 is 3.6%, a 0.9% decline from 2016.
 Inflation rate for 2016 is 0.4%, a 1.33% decline from 2015.

Graphically presentation of the above table: