Примеры использования Demand for commodities на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Increasing Asian demand for commodities.
The crisis had not only caused prices to drop further buthad also reduced global demand for commodities.
Rapidly rising demand for commodities had led to price increases in recent years.
Long-term trade prospects:new demand for commodities.
The increase in demand for commodities in the past few years has provided a"window of opportunity" for many LDCs.
Recent financial crises have reduced the demand for commodities in South-East Asia.
Demand for commodities is expected to rise as a consequence of the improving economic situation in major developed countries.
This partly reflects lower demand for commodities from emerging markets.
There was much optimism that suggested a structural shift in demand for commodities.
This fact indicates a weakening of demand for commodities, which traditionally have a strong influence on the course of trading.
The Reserve Bank of Australia lowered the rate to 3.25% as demand for commodities from China wanes.
Growing Asian demand for commodities is partly behind this expansion of South-South trade, as well as the sustained rise in commodity prices.
Long-term prospects for commodity trade:new regions of industrial growth and increased demand for commodities.
Buoyant demand for commodities continues to attract FDI by both developed and developing country TNCs, especially in the oil and gas industry.
We can all agree that, apart from race,one of the driving forces behind the horrific practice of slavery was capitalism and the demand for commodities.
Demand for commodities was sometimes a question of taste: if the Chinese became coffee drinkers, for example, the problem of oversupply would be resolved.
Changes in economic activity, world wide and locally, have been among the predominant factors affecting demand for commodities in the early 1990s.
The demand for commodities derived from environmental crime has been increasing and providing a growing financial incentive for criminal involvement.
The development of science and technology ill-suited to our needs is contributing to a reduction in the demand for commodities and is consequently further worsening the terms of trade.
With the"double squeeze" driving greater demand for commodities, the market values of annual crop output are greater than annual forest output per unit area.
The economy recovered to a positive growth level of 2.1 per cent by the fourth quarter of 2009, owing to record low lending rates andimproving global demand for commodities.
In and of itself, this demographic growth will have major effects on overall demand for commodities; when coupled with income growth, the effect will be multiplied.
The price of the Australian dollar continues to fall rapidly amid falling prices for iron ore in the world andfears that the weak inflation in China will reduce demand for commodities.
Despite increasing recognition of the need to increasingly stimulate demand for commodities and improve indicators thereof, a clear strategy is yet to be implemented.
The demand for commodities has also been affected by technological change, as evidenced by the long-run tendency for the intensity of output of raw materials in developed countries to decline.
It would normally be expected that slowing global growth would reduce demand for commodities and therefore substantially lower food and, especially, oil prices.
The economy recovered to a positive growth level owing to record low lending rates of 0.5 per cent at the end of 2009 andimproved global demand for commodities.
As a result, it is anticipated that demand for commodities will grow especially strongly in Asia and, following the transition period, in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union.
The credit crunch would reduce investment worldwide,an economic slowdown in developed countries would weaken demand for commodities and manufactures, remittances would fall and tourism would suffer.
Demand for commodities grew moderately because of slow economic growth and the declining rate of raw material usage per unit of gross domestic product, notably in industrialized countries.