Yea but shouldn't that mean that they are counted as assets to the country also. The country values the private corporate investment precisely because they contribute to the country revenue and also employ workers. In any real country in the world, corporate assets are counted as apart of the GDP (a country's total assets) so why isn't it counted here. Im saying this mainly because a situation could arise where a country has cash well over 20T largely due to income from enterprises and likewise since private assets aren't counted as country assets, that country's total assets only go up to say 25T (including things like army assets, like ammo and weapons, and also material resources), whereas a weaker country would be in a cash deficit of say -1T and yet still have more total assets than the richer country - who has more private enterprises vested in it - because perhaps it went on a spree of setting up so many state cor
GDP is not assets, it has to do with value of production. I think what you are looking for is located at the bottom of the business page. There you will find a section titled "Production Value of Corporations by Product Group". If you look at the total for all corps, this is your GDP on a monthly basis and includes all corps located in your country.
Devlin you are very confused