Which term in economics is represented by the initials GDP?
Leprechaun economics Leprechaun economics Leprechaun economics is the term used by Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman to describe the 26.3 per cent increase in Irish 2015 GDP, that was later revised to 34.4 per cent, in a 12 July 2016 publication by the Irish Central Statistics Office ("CSO") restating 2015 Irish national accounts. While the event which caused the artificial Irish GDP growth occurred in Q1 2015, the Irish CSO had to delay the Irish 2015 GDP revision, and redact the release of its regular economic data in 2016–2017, to protect the source's identity. Only in Q1 2018, could economists confirm Apple
Theory of Deadly Initials of positive initials was claimed to be 4.48 years, while the average decrease in life expectancy for negative initials was claimed as 2.8 years. This is attributed to stress from teasing and lower self-worth in individuals with "deadly" initials. In 2005, the hypothesis was investigated by Gary Smith, an economics professor at Pomona College in Claremont, California, and Stilian Morrison, a student there. They were unable to find any pattern in the samples they studied. The original research was conducted by comparing the age of people who died within a given year, while the second investigation compared the lifespans of