GDP - The 2011 Supply Use Table (SUT)
A key framework in national economic accounting is the Supply Use Table (SUT). An SUT presents a comprehensive picture of the structure of the economy of a country for a given year in terms of the supply and use of (demand for) all goods and services (products). It hastwo main purposes. First, it is fundamental to establishing the level of the GDP as a firm basis for up to date annual and quarterly estimates of economic growth. Secondly, it plays akey role in economic analysis in which the effects of policy changes and external shocks can be predicted.
GDP - National Accounts (Second Quarter 2015)
In the second quarter of 2015, GDP at current market prices was estimated to be Rwf 1,414 billion, estimates calculated in 2011 prices shows that GDP was 7 percent higher in real terms compared to the same quarter of 2014.
GDP - National Accounts (First Quarter 2015)
In the first quarter of 2015, GDP at current market prices was estimated to be Rwf 1,377 billion, up from Rwf 1,282 billion in the same quarter of 2014. The Services sector contributed 48 percent of GDP while the agriculture sector contributed 31 percent of the GDP. The industry sector contributed 15 percent of GDP, and 5 percent was attributed to adjustment for taxes less subsidies on products.
GDP - National Accounts (Fourth Quarter 2014)
In the fourth quarter of 2014, GDP at current market prices was estimated to be Rwf 1,396 billion, estimates calculated in 2011 prices shows that GDP was 6.2 percent higher in real terms compared to the same quarter of 2013.
GDP - National Accounts (Third Quarter 2014)
In the third quarter of 2014, GDP at current market prices was estimated to be Rwf 1,393 billion. Estimates calculated in 2011 prices shows that GDP was 7.8 percent higher in real terms compared to the same quarter of 2013.
GDP - National Accounts (Second Quarter 2014)
In the second quarter of 2014, GDP at current market prices was estimated to be Rwf 1,314 billion, estimates calculated in 2011 prices shows that GDP was 6.1 percent higher in real terms compared to the same quarter of 2013.