What type of GDP measures the economic output without adjusting for inflation?

Nominal GDP is the measure of a country's economic output that calculates the total value of all goods and services produced over a specific time period without adjusting for inflation. This means it reflects the prices at which goods and services are sold in the current market, which can fluctuate due to changes in the inflation rate. Because of this, nominal GDP can give a misleading representation of an economy's true growth when inflation is taken into account, as it may show growth simply due to rising prices rather than an actual increase in the volume of goods and services produced. This characteristic differentiates nominal GDP from real GDP, which adjusts for inflation and provides a more accurate picture of economic performance over time.