Not so. GDP figures are based on the inflation adjusted net value of economic activity, not on the money supply.
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To be fair, there’s Nominal and Real GDP. But you can beef up GDP by defining what you will count as economic activity and what you will not.
There, the Chinese government has one set of economic numbers that are publicly reported, with a second line of internal reporting to the highest levels that is secret. Even worse, without mark to market rules and honest accounting of impaired lending, the financial sector is so deeply compromised as to make much of the value of loans on the books and construction questionable.
If the critics are correct, China is due for a massive writedown of its GDP numbers. Russian GDP numbers also have problems but are considered more reliable.