Примеры использования Service exports на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Travel services% of service exports.
Expanding service exports of developing countries.
Transport services% of service exports.
FIMA service exports increased up to 41 per cent.
Insurance and financial services% of service exports.
Cuba's major service exports are health, education and tourism.
Ratio of total invisibles exports and service exports to.
In 2008, service exports(mostly tourism) accounted for 3.6 per cent of LDCs' GDP.
Developing countries have difficulties in identifying barriers to their potential service exports.
For countries that rely on service exports or on tourism, the invisible balance is particularly important.
The decline in CIS-countries' share was primarily associated with a one-third decline of service exports to Ukraine.
The territorial Government expected that net service exports from the tourism and financial sectors would make up for the shortfall.
The overall export ratio comes to almost 40 percent and as much as 47 percent if service exports are included.
Service exports provide developing countries with an opportunity to channel acquired skills into high-value export earnings.
Strong positive momentum prevailed through private consumption, service exports and property prices.
The enormous potential for expanding service exports from developing countries, including through electronic commerce, is beyond doubt.
The role of regional markets is even more important for exports of tourism services, the main type of service exports in Kyrgyzstan.
A similar trend was seen for service exports: the LDC share of such exports stood at 0.74 per cent in 2016, a slight drop from the 2013 level.
LDCs continue to be marginalized from international flows of services, with their share in world service exports being about 0.8 per cent.
Compared to the increase of merchandise trade,LDCs' service exports increased at a more modest level(0.5 per cent): from $7.6 billion in 2001 to $18.5 billion in 2008.
LDCs continue to be marginalized from international flows of services, with their share in world service exports being about 0.8 per cent.
These structural changes are reflected in the growth of service exports, which represented around 67 per cent of total exports sales in 2003 10 per cent in 1989.
Facilitating the movement of service providers, through the introduction of streamlined GATS visas for example,would enhance the service exports of developing countries.
The growth of this group of countries in the 1980s was based on service exports, particularly tourism and financial services, and the export of a few primary commodities.
For developing countries, the internationalization of services is creating opportunities forexpanding into new exports, in particular through long-distance service exports and the attraction of FDI.
Despite added volatility resulting from global economic uncertainties, service exports from developing Asian and Pacific economies recorded an average growth rate of 7.4 per cent per annum from 2008 to 2012.
Governments may wish to bring to the attention of the Standing Committee case studies of experiences with liberalization andits translation into competitive service firms and increased service exports.
An analysis in relative terms shows that in most cases ICTs boost service exports more than sales through foreign affiliates.
From January to September 2009, total service exports decreased on average by 9 per cent in the euro area, by 11 per cent in the United States and 32 per cent in Japan, by 25 per cent in the Republic of Korea and 21 per cent in Mexico.
Removing restrictions andenhancing market access opportunities for service exports from LDCs, as provided for in relevant WTO Agreements in areas of export interest to them.