Exemplos de uso de To a surplus em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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This is almost entirely due to a surplus in the accounts of statutory social security institutions preparing for the age-related expenditure pressures.
Ambassador Dreylock referred to recent discoveries leading to a surplus of naquadria.
The year's operations gave rise to a surplus of 307.10 million ECU, which will be en tered as revenue for 1984.
The primary balance would improve from a deficit of 0.7% of GDP in 2004 to a surplus of 2.2% of GDP in 2008.
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As governor, Reagan raised taxes, turned a state budget deficit to a surplus, challenged the protesters at the University of California, ordered in National Guard troops during a period of protest movements in 1969, and was re-elected in 1970.
The primary balance is projected to swing from a deficit of½% of GDP in 2004 to a surplus of 2% of GDP in 2008.
The swing in Greece's fiscal position from a large primary deficit to a surplus was almost unprecedented, but the demand that the country achieve a primary surplus of 4.5% of GDP was unconscionable.
In several countries, the contraction was very sharp andthe current accounts shifted from a deficit to a surplus position see Table 10.
Assuming no changes in policy,the forecasts for 2002 amount to a surplus of +0.3% for the EU and a deficit of 0.3% of GDP for the euro area.
The balance of trade with the ACP countries, on the other hand,recovered from a deficit of ECU 10.9 billion to a surplus of ECU 1.9 billion.
The primary balance is projected to move from a deficit of 0.4% in 2004 to a surplus of 1.8% of GDP in 2005, rising to 3.3% of GDP at the end of the period.
Since Brazil does not produces hard currency, in the medium run, capital inflow corresponds to a deficit in the balance of goods and services andoutgoing capital corresponds to a surplus.
The general government balance jumped from a deficit of 0.7% of GDP in 1999 to a surplus of 1.2% in 2000 from -1.3% to +0.3% of GDP for the euro area.
The 1999 update, building on the budgetary consolidation achieved so far and on good prospects for GDP growth,is projecting the general government deficit to turn to a surplus of 0.2% of GDP in 2002.
The primary balance is projected to improve substantially from a deficit of 0.4% in 2004 to a surplus of 1.8% of GDP in 2005 increasing to 3.3% of GDP at the end of the period.
Excluding one-off measures,the cyclically adjusted figures would show an improvement from a deficit of 0,4% of GDP in 2003 to a surplus of 0,3% in 2007.
As a consequence, the general government balance in both 1999 and2000 improved significantly to a surplus of 1% of GDP in both years as against a deficit of 0,6% of GDP projected in the 1999 update.
The deficit remained broadly at that level for several years. Thereafter, there was a sharp improvement, beginning in 1996,leading to a small deficit in that year and to a surplus of 0.9% in 1997 see Chart 3a.
After the substantial fiscal consolidation in the 1993-97 period( when the budget balance moved from a deficit of 2.8% of GDP to a surplus of 0.4% of GDP) a new fiscal austerity package, which lowered tax deductions for interest payments and increased indirect taxes, was introduced in June 1998.
For the remaining programme period,the cyclically-adjusted budget balance improves by 0,2 percentage points to a surplus of 0,3% of GDP in 2007.
Since the substantial fiscal consolidation in the period from 1993 to 1997( when the budget balance moved from a deficit of 2.9% of GDP to a surplus of 0.1% of GDP), the general government budget balance has been improving further in recent years.
From 1960 to 1973, the merchandise trade deficit widened, but owing to a growing surplus on invisibles-including tourist receipts andemigrant worker remittances-the deficit in the current account gave way to a surplus from 1965 onwards.
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.
The government finances have improved substantially anda deficit of 11.9% of GDP in 1993 had been turned around to a surplus of 1.9% of GDP in 1998 and 1999.
Current ICSG projections are for a small deficit of about 90,000 metric tonnes(t) in 2018, compared to a surplus of about 40,000 t foreseen at our April meeting.
Fiscal policy is required to respect the objectives of the Stability andGrowth Pact which implies bringing budgets securely close to balance or to a surplus over the medium term.
For pigmeat consumption would tend to stagnate after accession, while production would continue growing,leading to a surplus of 252,000 t. by 2005, compared to an EU-15 surplus of 0.7 million t.
This decrease in the deficit resulted mainly from a rise in the goods surplus from Euros 11.7 billion in 2000 to Euros 74.1 billion in 2001,together with a change in the services deficit( Euros 5.2 billion) to a surplus( Euros 1.5 billion) over the same period.
Following marked fiscal consolidation between 1993 and 1998,when the budget balance improved from a deficit of 11.9% of GDP to a surplus of 1.9% of GDP, public finances remained stable in 1999 at a level of 1.9% of GDP.