Gross National Product (GNP) is the sum of wealth created by citizens in one year, including goods and services. Fiscal revenue is mainly composed of tax revenue and land revenue, and land revenue is the income that the government collects from the people for the government to control.
CPI: consumer price index. PPI: Producer price index, also called industrial ex-factory price index. GDP: Gross domestic product. CPI PPI is an indicator of economic operation, which reflects some characteristics of the economy, such as human body temperature and blood pressure, and provides reference for economic decision-making. So these two indicators have no direct effect on finance. If anything, their values affect the formulation, implementation and adjustment of fiscal policy. There is a relationship between fiscal revenue and expenditure. GDP is the most familiar. It reflects the economic aggregate in a certain period, but it cannot reflect the structure of economic operation, so generally speaking, the relationship between GDP and finance is positive: more GDP, more fiscal revenue; With more financial input, the general GDP will also increase.
GDP is GDP and fiscal revenue is fiscal revenue. The accounting method itself is different, but there is an invisible relationship between GDP and fiscal revenue. Generally speaking, when GDP rises, fiscal revenue will rise, GDP will fall, and fiscal revenue will also fall. However, it is not necessary to consider which department the contribution in GDP indicators comes from and how the department contributes to fiscal revenue. GDP is an index description of national economic development, and fiscal revenue is related to the government's fiscal policy in more aspects, such as tax ratio and so on.
At present, a few taxes such as customs duties, customs taxes (including export tax rebates) and stamp duty on securities transactions are paid across regions, which leads to the separation of tax payment from production and business activities. GDP accounting follows the local caliber, and the tax paid across regions should be included in the GDP of the place where production and business activities take place; Whether this part of the tax is paid by local or foreign permanent units, the local tax authorities should make statistics according to the tax actually collected by local warehouses. It can be seen that the higher the degree of openness, the greater the gap between GDP and fiscal revenue.