Примеры использования Total merchandise на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Share of petroleum imports in total merchandise imports and exports, 1992 and 1995 1992a 1995a.
Total merchandise exports f.o.b.
For instance, the share of unprocessed primary commodity in total merchandise exports of LDCs is 62 per cent.
Total merchandise imports millions of United States dollars.
Furthermore, five least developed countries account for 62 per cent of total merchandise exports.
The EU reduced its total merchandise imports from developing countries in early 2009.
Nowadays, other developing countries account for well over half of the LDCs' total merchandise imports.
Total merchandise exports in 1996 are estimated at $265 million, down from $400 million in 1981.
Development of the inter-agency Common Data Set(CDS) on total merchandise exports and imports by country.
The region's total merchandise trade with non-African developing countries increased from $34 billion in 1995 to $283 billion in 2008.
It is conventionally measured by the share of manufacturing in GDP and/or in total merchandise exports.
Total merchandise exports from all developing countries reached $3.7 trillion in 2005, and are estimated to have reached $4.5 trillion in 2006.
Agricultural exports also represent the bulk of total merchandise exports in most African countries.
A strong services economy is found to be correlated with the greater share of manufactures in total merchandise exports.
In contrast, the share of agriculture in total merchandise exports declined from 16 per cent in 1990 to 12 per cent in 2000.9.
In value terms, they account for more than half of most developing countries' total merchandise exports.
The total merchandise imports of LDCs as a group increased from $87.9 billion in 2005 to $101.4 billion in 2006, shifting the trade balance for 2006 to positive territory by over $27 billion.
As a result,Africa is the region in which manufacturing represents the lowest share of total merchandise exports.
Total merchandise exports among developing countries between 2001 and 2007 have more than tripled, growing from $752 billion to $2.4 trillion.
In 2006, South- South trade accounted for 17 per cent of world trade and 46 per cent of developing countries' total merchandise trade.
The growth of total merchandise imports by Asian countries was badly hurt by the crisis of 1997 and grew at an annual rate of only 1.2 per cent from 1995 to 2002.
For instance, base metal,which attracted the highest number of measures, represents about 18 per cent of total merchandise exports of LDCs.
During the same period, the total merchandise import of LDCs as a group has also significantly increased, from$ 87.9 billion in 2005 to $101.4 billion in 2006, and to $153 billion in 2008 with a trade balance jumping in their favour, from a negative balance of $4.5 billion in 2005 to $19 billion in 2008.
Nevertheless, LLDCs continue to be marginalized in international trade with a share of around 1 per cent in total merchandise exports.
All subregions in Africa have strong dependence on importsranging between 6 and 9 per cent of total merchandise exports with exception of Southern Africa(figure 11), which improved its surplus to 19 per cent.
Between 1989 and 1993, the gross foreign exchange contribution of the apparel/textile subsector,to the Jamaican economy was US $1667 million approximately 31 percent of total merchandise exports.
For example, in 1996, of 55 developing countries for which comparable data are available,about a half had a share of agricultural products in total merchandise exports in excess of 30 per cent, while a quarter had a similar share in excess of 50 percent.
Empirical evidence suggests that expanding the services economy is important for developing countries' economic diversification andexpansion of the share of manufactures in total merchandise exports.
As can be noted from the figure below,the 2005-2008 period was particularly remarkable for LDCs as a group, as their total merchandise exports grew from $83.5 billion in 2005 to $172 billion in 2008(nearly 107 per cent increase), although, during the same period, merchandise imports also grew significantly.