Примеры использования Emerging markets and developing на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Countries with emerging markets and developing countries.
A major part of these funds will be available for use by emerging markets and developing countries.
Since the 1980s, IMF has mainly focused on problems in emerging markets and developing countries, devoting insufficient attention to major financial centresand vulnerabilities in global financial markets. .
The Board also published three reports on financial stability and emerging markets and developing economies.
Lack of resources and expertise in emerging markets and developing economies continued to be a problem in implementation; hence there was a need to further develop capacity in developing countries.
The International Monetary Fund ExecutiveBoard recently reformed itself, increasing the quotas for the emerging markets and developing countries.
On the other hand,growth in emerging markets and developing economies weakened.
Moreover, the recent financial turmoil could reduce demand in developed countries, with significant spillover effects into emerging markets and developing countries.
The Advisory Committee encourages further investment in emerging markets and developing countries, as appropriate, in order to strengthen diversification para. 14.
Moreover, the slowdown of the global economy and reduced monetary easing in the United States had added to concerns about the resilience of other emerging markets and developing countries.
In the past, the following lessons have been learned with regard to skills development in emerging markets and developing countries and should be taken into consideration ADB(2010):(1) There is no single model to skills development.
During the fifth BRICS summit in Durban(from 26 to 27 March 2013), these countries reiterated theirreadiness to increase their engagement and cooperation with other emerging markets and developing countries.
He cited two unique features of UNCTAD's role: its extensive network of government contacts,particularly in emerging markets and developing countries, and its well-recognized reputation for research on foreign investmentand trade issues.
We should work for a fair, just, inclusive and orderly international monetary and financial system, and promote the voice and representation of emerging markets and developing countries.
Overall, there is evidence that financial deepening for emerging markets and developing countries reduces price sensitivity of domestic markets to external shocks, but that the participation of foreign investors can potentially increase foreign contagion and instability.
These reforms must reflect current realities and should enhance the perspective and voice and participation of dynamic emerging markets and developing countries, including the poorest.
Emerging markets and developing countries have also expressed concerns about the complexity of Basel III, which would pose challenges to their capacity to implement the new regulations, monitor implementation, and address potential unintended consequences for their financial systems.
In consequence, one of the decisions of the recent annual meetings of IMF and the World Bank was to accelerate the process of quota realignment,shifting some quota shares to dynamic emerging markets and developing countries, by January 2011.
Government tax revenue in emerging markets and developing countries has increased more than fivefold since 2000, with tax revenues as a percentage of GDP increasing from approximately 13 per cent in 2000 to some 18 per cent in 2011 for emerging markets and developing countries overall and from 11 per cent to 15 per cent for low-income countries.
The Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership(REEEP) is a non-profit organization that aims to accelerate the marketplace for renewable energy and energy efficiency with a particular emphasis on the emerging markets and developing countries.
We have agreed to continue further work on reformsof IMF governance and simultaneously made a progress in redistribution of quotas shifting towards emerging markets and developing countries, in view of increasing their relative sharesand weights in the world economy are growing," the Russian Minister noted.
At the G-20 Summit held in London in April 2009, world leaders had supported a general allocation of special drawing rights worth $250 billion to help stop a serious capital drain and contagion risk facing emerging markets and developing countries.
While the recent allocation bythe International Monetary Fund(IMF) of substantial special drawing rights to emerging markets and developing countries had helped boost their reserve assets, the Fund must consider a permanent expansion of its resources through a general quota increase, such as by doubling its overall quotas by the end of its next review period in 2011, to reflect current global realities.
The Advisory Committee recalls its previous recommendations in this area(see A/65/567, para. 10) and it welcomes the progress made and encourages further investment in emerging markets and developing countries, as appropriate, in order to strengthen diversification.
Noting the 23 per cent increase in the Fund's investments in developing countries, the Advisory Committee recalled its previous recommendations on diversification of the Fund's holdings, welcomed the progress made, and encouraged further investment in emerging markets and developing countries.
While efforts have been made over the years to enhance the policy and institutional architecture of global economic governance,including through reflecting the growing significance of emerging markets and developing countries, there remains the need for continuing reform on a number of fronts.
Mr. Bertuch-Samuels(Special Representative of the International Monetary Fund(IMF) to the United Nations and Deputy Director, Strategy, Policy and Review Department, IMF)said that, if historical contagion patterns had repeated themselves during the most recent financial crisis, emerging markets and developing countries would have been hit much harder.
Both IMF and the World Bank have taken important steps to enhance their governance structures and to increase the voting power of emerging market and developing countries.
Europe was ready to play its part in giving emerging market and developing countries a higher profile in the IMF Executive Board.
More than 6 per cent of quota shares would shift from overrepresented to underrepresented members that were dynamic emerging market and developing countries.