Примеры использования Growth of world trade на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But the setback in Japan couldn't stop the growth of world trade.
Contributions to the growth of world trade volumes, 1997 and 1998.
Improvements in transport technologies have played a significant part in the growth of world trade.
The impressive growth of world trade over the past few years attests to this fact.
They also accounted for more than 10 percentage points of the growth of world trade in 1985- 2000.
Growth of world trade is expected to moderate to around 7 per cent in 2011 and 2012.
Nevertheless, there will be an acceleration in the growth of world trade, to the benefit of all countries.
In the outlook, growth of world trade is expected to moderate to around 7 per cent in 2011 and 2012.
The volumes of trade finance are growing slowly, consistent with the slowdown in the growth of world trade.
The strong growth of world trade has been bolstered by broad-based import demand across a majority of economies.
With a 25 per cent share inworld trade in 1990, they accounted for half the growth of world trade during the period.
However, the increased openness and growth of world trade mean new challenges and risks, and not only advantages, for a country.
The growth of output is slowing down in both developed anddeveloping countries, while the growth of world trade is also decelerating.
Robust growth of world trade will continue to rely on China and the United States as the main locomotives of that growth. .
GSTP and other South- South interregional initiatives can contribute to strengthening developing countries' role as a dynamic force in the growth of world trade.
Growth of world trade decelerated to 4.7 per cent in early 2008, down from 7.2 per cent in 2007, owing to weak import demand from the United States.
Having declined in 2001, world trade increased by only 2 per cent in 2002 and the growth of world trade is not expected to exceed 4 per cent in 2003.
Notably, the ratio between the growth of world trade and the growth of global output may be at a lower level than before the global financial crisis.
The successful conclusion of the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations provides favourable prospects for wide liberalization and stable growth of world trade.
However, the growth of world trade in volume terms dropped precipitously in 1998 in large part because of import contractions in a large number of economies.
The protectionist measures imposed by some States on traditional exports from Latin America ran counter to the open multilateral trading system that was essential for the growth of world trade and the economic development of all countries.
The growth of world trade in chemicals during the 1960s and 1970s aroused increasing concern about the risks posed by the use of hazardous chemical substances.
The first positive results achieved by globalization,development and the growth of world trade have not met the expectations of countries in advancing and strengthening their development or environmental and social policies.
The growth of world trade depends first on the growth of global demand for traded goods and then on the capacity of exporters to provide the supplies.
With such a small weight in world trade, even the very large fall in the volume of trade of these economies(probably as much as 25 per cent in the period 1990-1992)has left the growth of world trade, especially trade outside these economies, virtually unaffected.
Globalization was also affecting the environment, as the growth of world trade was based upon intensive exploitation of natural resources and on polluting methods of production and transportation.
The United Nations World Economic and Social Survey, 1998 already reported that, as a consequence of the crisis, the growth of output for 1998 isslowing down in both developed and developing countries, while the growth of world trade is also decelerating.
The strong growth of world trade embodied a robust export performance by the ESCAP region, where the dynamism of intraregional and intra-industry trade revived almost to pre-crisis levels.
Along these lines, the World Trade Organization sought the adaptation andreform of the multilateral trading system in such a manner as to ensure that the majority of its shareholders would be able to secure a share in the growth of world trade that was consonant with their economic and development needs.
In fact, this period saw a deceleration in the growth of world trade as a whole and with this South-South trade largely stagnated or declined, its share in world trade falling from 7.8 to 6.9 per cent.