Exemplos de uso de Net exports em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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Domestic demand net exports real GDP 1 1.5 1.5.
Net exports were the other major support to growth.
Domestic demand net exports real GDP 1 1.5 1.5.
One half of the growth contribution comes from net exports.
Higher net exports of oil at higher prices;
Energy trade Net imports(+); net exports.
Net exports are projected to continue contributing to growth.
ENERGY TRADE Net imports(+); Net exports.
Where NEXk are net exports normalized by K; e is the exchange rate;? is the profit share.
The upward shifts reflect a stronger contribution from net exports in 2004.
The contribution of net exports is expected to diminish over the forecast horizon.
Keywords: Functional income distribution; demand growth; consumption;investment; net exports.
Net exports of goods and services means, in the medium term, net capital delivery.
Consequently, the contribution from net exports to growth would turn slightly negative.
Depressed net exports associated with the weakerglobal economy were offset by exceptionally strong growth in.
Financial services are important in the economy of every EU country as a source of employment and of net exports.
In 2003 as a whole net exports made a negative contribution to growth of 0.6 percentage point.
Real GDP growth Contribution to real GDP growth(in percentage points)Domestic demand excluding stocks Net exports.
In some countries the contribution of net exports to real GDP growth actually increased considerably.
Net exports exerted a significant drag on growth for the three quarters up to the middle of 2003.
The sizeable positive contribution from net exports to growth in 2000 will turn negative in 2001 and 2002.
Net exports are financed by a system of production levies paid in full by the sugar beet producers and the sugar industry.
Import growth also decelerated, and the contribution to real GDP growth from net exports rose to 1.0 percentage point.
Euro area net exports are expected to remain a drag on growth in 2016 before turning neutral in 2017.
Real GDP growth was mainly driven by private consumption and net exports, while investments also showed signs of strength in some countries.
Net exports became a drag on growth, but disinflation allowed aggressive monetary easing in the United States and Europe, which supported domestic demand.
In some countries the positive contribution from net exports was particularly important in determining developments both in 1993 and 1994.
Thus, net exports of quota production are financed by a system of production levies paid in full by the sugar beet producers and the sugar industry.
Against the backdrop of a moderate expansion of world trade, net exports are likely to contribute only marginally to GDP growth over the coming years.
Net exports, which had supported the economy during the earlier downturn, had a much less positive influence during the initial stages of the recovery in 1993 since these coincided with the cyclical deterioration in continental Europe.