If a country's nominal GDP increases while its population and inflation rate remain constant, what can we infer about its real GDP per capita?

If a country's nominal GDP increases while its population and inflation rate stay the same, we can infer that its real GDP per capita is also increasing. Nominal GDP measures the total value of all goods and services produced in the country at current prices, without adjusting for inflation. Since inflation is constant, the increase in nominal GDP suggests that the economy is producing more goods and services. If the total output is rising and the population is unchanged, it means that, on average, each person in the country has more economic resources or wealth. For example, if a country had a nominal GDP of $1 million with a population of 100,000, its real GDP per capita would increase if the GDP rose to $1.