What is the term for the financial growth measures before adjusting for inflation?

The term for financial growth measures before adjusting for inflation is Nominal GDP. This measure reflects the total value of all goods and services produced in a country within a specific period, using current prices at that time. Because it does not account for changes in price levels over time—such as inflation or deflation—Nominal GDP can give a sense of how the economy is growing in monetary terms without regard to the cost of living changes.

In contrast, Real GDP accounts for inflation and provides a more accurate reflection of an economy’s actual growth by using constant prices from a base year. Potential GDP refers to the maximum output an economy can produce when operating at full capacity, while Market GDP is not a standard term used in economic analysis and does not represent a specific measure of economic output.