Примеры использования Volume of world trade на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Surveyor companies check a huge share of cargo in the volume of world trade.
The volume of world trade in goods and services increased fivefold from 1990 to 2013.
This expansion continued at an accelerated pace in 2000,with growth in the volume of world trade exceeding 10 per cent.
The volume of world trade in goods and services increased five-fold from 1990 to 2013.
In part owing to such liberalization measures, the growth in the volume of world trade has consistently outpaced the growth of world output in the 1990s.
In 1997 the volume of world trade increased by 9.4 per cent, and Africa's trade volume increased by 8 per cent.
The prognostic data by the experts from the International Monetary Fund along with the WTO secretariat concerning the volume of world trade are provided.
In the aggregate volume of world trade Russia ranked 13th with its share in the world trade turnover being 2.5.
The actual transaction volume for letters of credit has remained relatively stable over time while the volume of world trade has grown.
The volume of world trade, which grew at 9.5 per cent in 1994, the fastest rate in many years, was followed by a further expansion of 7 per cent in 1995.
The shrinking global import demand andserious squeeze in trade financing for developing countries have reduced the volume of world trade by 13 per cent.
For 2009, the volume of world trade is expected to fall by 11 per cent, the largest annual decline since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
As we enter a new century, these three countries realize that economic prosperity depends,as never before, on the opening of new markets across the world and increasing the volume of world trade.
The volume of world trade staged a major recovery from its sharp slowdown in 1996, with estimated growth of 9.4 per cent in 1997.
These countries, according to World Bank statistics,saw their incomes rise only from US$ 298 per capita to US$ 337 between 1997 and 2002, while the volume of world trade almost doubled in the same period.
The volume of world trade is expected to grow at an average annual rate of about 5.8 per cent in the 1990s, compared to 3.7 per cent during the 1980s.
The collapse in commodity prices from mid-2008 to mid-2009 is estimated to have cut the volume of world trade by 12 per cent in 2009, with a somewhat smaller decline in the least developed countries.
The volume of world trade, whose growth had slackened in 1996 from the rapid rates in 1994 and 1995, picked up again in 1997, when it expanded by 9 per cent.
The 63 parties to the Convention currently accounted for two thirds of the total volume of world trade, making it one of the most important instruments of international trade law.
Meanwhile, the volume of world trade is estimated to have risen by almost 10 per cent, continuing the extremely strong performance first seen in 1994.
Lack of productive and export diversification exposed the group to the severe effects of the collapse in commodity prices in 2008/2009,which is estimated to have drastically reduced the volume of world trade by 11 per cent in 2009.
During the period 1990-1993 the volume of world trade expanded at an annual rate of over 4 per cent, or six times as fast as world output 0.7 per cent.
The report"World economic situation and prospects" as of mid-2009(E/2009/73) estimated that trade flows worldwide had sharply declined from the end of 2008 and had continued to decline in the first quarter of 2009 at an annual rate of morethan 40 per cent, while for 2009 the volume of world trade was expected to fall by 11 per cent, the largest decline since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
For 1998, slower growth is forecast for the volume of world trade, reflecting an expected slower growth of imports on the part of both developed and developing countries.
The volume of world trade and foreign direct investment is increasing more rapidly than gross domestic product, and a growing proportion of the increase is within transnational companies themselves.
Forecasts indicate similar high rates of growth in the volume of world trade during 1996 and 1997, buoyed by, among other factors, the implementation of the Uruguay Round agreements.
The volume of world trade and foreign direct investment is increasing more rapidly than the gross domestic product, and a growing proportion of the investment takes places in transnational companies.
Although the growth rate of the volume of world trade again exceeded that of world output, the margin was much smaller than it had been in the previous 10 years.
The volume of world trade is likely to grow by 6 per cent in 1994 and is forecast to increase by around 7 per cent in 1995, returning the growth of trade to pre-recession levels.
The volume of world trade is projected to contract sharply in 2009 as a result of a collapse in global demand and of shortages of trade finance, thus creating constraints to export growth in many developing countries.