Net exports are not included in GDP because they represent the difference between exports and imports, which is already accounted for in the other components of GDP.

GDP measures the total value of all goods and services produced within a country's borders, regardless of who owns the factors of production.

GNP is calculated by adding net factor income from abroad to GDP. Net factor income from abroad represents the difference between the income earned by a country's residents from foreign assets and the income earned by foreign residents from domestic assets.

Natural resources are not a direct determinant of a country's GDP. However, they can indirectly affect GDP by influencing the availability and cost of factors of production.

GDP per capita is calculated by dividing GDP by the population. It represents the average income of each person in a country.

Government spending is included in GDP, so it is not a potential problem with using GDP as a measure of economic well-being.

Consumption is not a component of GNP because it is already included in GDP.

GNP measures the total value of all goods and services produced by a country's citizens, regardless of where the production takes place.

GDP is calculated by subtracting net factor income from abroad from GNP. Net factor income from abroad represents the difference between the income earned by a country's residents from foreign assets and the income earned by foreign residents from domestic assets.

Exchange rate is not a direct determinant of a country's GNP. However, it can indirectly affect GNP by influencing the competitiveness of a country's exports and imports.

GNP per capita is calculated by dividing GNP by the population. It represents the average income of each person in a country.

Net exports are included in GNP, so it is not a potential problem with using GNP as a measure of economic well-being.

Exports are not a component of GDP because they are already included in consumption, investment, and government spending.

GDP measures the total value of all goods and services produced within a country's borders, regardless of who owns the factors of production.

GNP is calculated by adding net factor income from abroad to GDP. Net factor income from abroad represents the difference between the income earned by a country's residents from foreign assets and the income earned by foreign residents from domestic assets.