Примеры использования Total world exports на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Total world exports.
Memo item: Total world exports.
Value and Share of Developing-Country Exports in Total World Exports.
Africa's share of total world exports has declined steadily from 4 per cent in the 1970s to 1.4 per cent in 1990.
Developing countries currently account for approximately 25 per cent of total world exports in business services.
The share of LDCs' exports in total world exports, however, declined from 1.7 per cent in 1970 to 0.6 per cent in 2003.
Their merchandise exports expanded by 25 per cent in 2004,thus growing at a faster pace than total world exports.
Developing countries' exports grew faster than total world exports, which expanded by 20 per cent.
While total world exports grew at an average annual rate of 6.1 per cent between 1990 and 2000, commodity exports grew by only 3.1 per cent.
The proportion of merchandise exports of LLDC to the total world exports has remained below 1 per cent.
Today, South-South trade(exports)accounts for 40 per cent of total developing country exports, and it represents some 13 per cent of total world exports.
Overall, the share of developing country exports in total world exports rose between 1990 and 1994.
As a result, their share in total world exports increased slightly to 1.19 per cent in 2011, up from 1.12 per cent in 2010.
The proportion of merchandise exports of landlocked developing countries to the total world exports has remained below 1 per cent.
Between 2000 and 2012, Africa's share of total world exports to developing countries increased from 2.6 per cent to 3.8 per cent.
Ukraine accounts for only around 1% of total world exports of transport services, which are worth US$ 318.3 billion.
The third priority was international trade andtrade facilitation, and the main reason for the small share of landlocked developing countries in total world exports and imports was excessive transit transport costs.
They represent 47 per cent of total world exports and have experienced double digit growth rates- up to 16 per cent- in recent years.
Between 1980 and 2010,exports of services outpaced exports of merchandise, and over that period, their share in total world exports of goods and services climbed from 3 per cent to 20 per cent.
The share of developing countries in total world exports of services increased to 23 per cent by 2001, while their share in world imports grew to 25 per cent.
Over 40 per cent of developing country goods exports, including basic commodities and manufactures, are destined for other developing countries, andsuch trade is increasing at an annual rate of 11 per cent nearly twice the growth rate of total world exports.
The Union itself account for 3.4 per cent of total world exports, ranking ninth among the world's economic powers.
While total world exports increased at an average annual rate of 6.1 per cent between 1990 and 2000, world commodity exports grew by 3.1 per cent.
Furthermore, the share of intraregional exports as part of the region's total world exports fell by more than 1 per cent during that same period.
South-South trade in manufactures has recorded particularly strong growth, with manufactured exports growing at an annual average rate of 18per cent in the period 1965-2003, approximately twice the rate of growth of agricultural exports and total world exports.
The share of its non-oil exports in total world exports and its imports in the world imports dropped sharply in the 1990s compared to the 1980s.
Although net exports did not generally make a positive contribution to GDP growth in 2002, one of the surprising developments during the year was the strength of Eastern European exports in the face of the persistent weakness of economic activity in Western Europe:on average they grew faster than both Western import demand and total world exports.
Since the Monterrey Conference, the share of developing countries' exports in the value of total world exports has increased, from about 32 per cent in 2000 to about 45 per cent in 2013.
He emphasized that, while total world exports had multiplied almost five times in 20 years(from a total value of $781 billion in 1990 to $3.7 trillion in 2010) and the world average income had more than doubled in per capita terms($4,079 in 1990 to $9,116 a year in 2010), the basic capabilities index calculated by Social Watch, which tracked the world averages of essential social indicators, had grown by only 10 per cent in 20 years.