Exemplos de uso de Net external liability em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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The expected evolution of the net external liability is shown in Figure 5.
The Net External Liability(public debt+ accumulated direct external investments) was assumed to be 70% of the GNP.
Austria has maintained current account deficits as well as a net external liability position.
In effect the net external liability in 2026 is 44% of the GDP in the first hypothesis;
Denmark has recorded current account surpluses,while continuing to have a net external liability position.
The main limitation of the system is the net external liability that is included in the studied scenario.
In addition, Sweden recorded current account surpluses,while maintaining a net external liability position.
The evolution of the net external liability from 1995 on and its projection until 2026 are shown in Figure 16.
In addition, Sweden has recorded current account surpluses while maintaining a net external liability position.
For cumulative control purposes, one could use the net external liability that includes the net debt and the accumulated investment in capital goods in the country.
In addition, Sweden recorded current account surpluses, while maintaining a net external liability position.
For cumulative control purposes, one can consider the net external liability that includes the net debt and the accumulated investment in capital goods in the country.
In addition, Sweden recorded current account surpluses,while maintaining a net external liability position.
Figure 14: The net external liability is used as a controlling variable and once a reference interest rate is established, the transfer of resources for a desirable net liability rate is adjusted.
This has permitted to reduce to zero the net external debt and decrease the net external liability from 58% to 18% of the GDP in 2010.
Figure 16: The net external liability is used as a control variable; once a reference interest rate is established, the transfer of resources is adjusted to a desirable rate of the net liability. .
With regard to other external developments,during the 1990s Greece has recorded current account deficits and a net external liability position see Table 11.
In order to maintain under control the net external liability(external debt plus the amount of external investments in Brazil) it will be necessary, in the best hypothesis, to maintain external capital flux close to zero or export capital again.
With regard to other factors, in 1996 and 1997 the deficit ratio exceeded the ratio of public investment to GDP,Greece recorded current account deficits and had a net external liability position.
As an illustration,it is shown in Figure 17 the Net External Liability that would result in a commercial balance as the one considered(tending to a surplus slightly higher than 1.5% of the GDP) and real interest rate of 12% for the external debt and 12% for external investments.
With regard to other external developments, the current account turned negative during the 1990s,which has contributed to an increasing net external liability position see Table 10.
In the same vein,the sizeable current account deficits recorded by Greece during the 1990s and the worsening net external liability position since 1996 can be partly interpreted as a result of the country 's capital inflows to finance investments see Table 12.
As regards other external developments, France has maintained current account surpluses in recent years,a situation which has been reflected in an improvement in the net external liability position see Table 10.
With regard to other external developments,sizable current account surpluses have been recorded since 1994, which have reduced the large net external liability position which occurred as a result of the accumulation of deficit positions over several decades see Table 10.
With regard to other factors, in 1996 and 1997 the deficit ratio exceeded the ratio of public investment expenditure to GDP. Furthermore,France has recorded current account surpluses and a net external liability position.
The investment increase can be attained in part by reducing the transfer abroad(of goods and services) considering that,according to the evaluation made by the program, the net external liability has been considerably reduced as compared to the value at the beginning of the century.
With regard to other factors, in 1996 and 1997 the deficit ratio exceeded the ratio of public investment to GDP, while Italy has recorded sizable andincreasing current account surpluses which brought the net external liability position near to balance.
As regards other external developments, Sweden has maintained a sizeable current account surplus since 1994 against the background of a relatively large net external liability position see Table 11.
As regards other external developments, Sweden has maintained an increasing current account surplus since 1994 against the background of a relatively large net external liability position see Table 10.
As regards other external developments, Denmark has maintained current account surpluses over the 1990s,a situation which has been reflected in a reduction in the net external liability position see Table 10.