Visit the Bureau of Economic Analysis Web site at In under click on, then Interactive Tables: , click “Begin using the data”, and use Section 1 – Tables 1.1.5 and 1.1.6 to identify the GDP (nominal GDP) and real GDP for the past four quarters.:Go to Find the information on GDP in billions of current dollars for the past four quarters. In under click on, then click on Interactive Tables: – click “Begin using the data”- choose Section 1: Domestic Product and Income and find 1. Omit the intermediate lines found in Table 1.7.5 on the web site.:Go to World Development Indicators database:Select 8 countries for your project by checking the check boxes under Country.

Visit the Bureau of Economic Analysis Web site at    In  under  click on, then Interactive Tables: , click “Begin using the data”, and use Section 1 – Tables 1.1.5 and 1.1.6 to identify the GDP (nominal GDP) and real GDP for the past four quarters.:Go to Find the information on GDP in billions of current dollars for the past four quarters. In under click on, then click on Interactive Tables:  – click “Begin using the data”- choose Section 1: Domestic Product and Income and find  1.  Omit the intermediate lines found in Table 1.7.5 on the web site.:Go to World Development Indicators database:Select 8 countries for your project by checking the check boxes under Country. Select the 2 data series GDP (current US$) and Population (Total) under Series. Select the most recent year under Time. You can now retrieve that data by clicking one of the options on the upper right of the window.  Clicking “Table” will allow you to view and copy the data for each country.  Clicking “Download” will allow you to download the data in Excel, which can then be copied into your report table.Or you can simply type the required data into the table below.Fill in the table below. Calculate the per capita GDP for the most recent available year for the countries with the equation given in the far right column.Log onto the Heritage Foundation\’s website at Today, we live in the most prosperous time in human history. Poverty, sicknesses, and ignorance are receding throughout the world, due in large part to the advance of economic freedom. In 2016, the principles of economic freedom that have fueled this monumental progress are once again measured in the , an annual guide published by The Wall Street Journal and The Heritage Foundation, Washington’s No. 1 think tank.The Index covers 10 freedoms – from property rights to entrepreneurship – in 186 countries. Each of the ten economic freedoms within these categories is graded on a scale of 0 to 100.”Click on  to find the rank of economic freedom. IMPORTANT – Make sure you use the Rank and not the Overall Score.Click on  to find the rank of business, trade, financial freedom, and property rights.