Examples of using Commodity demand in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Technology is of growing importance to the development of commodity demand.
This boom in commodity demand and prices played a critical role in boosting growth in the region.
Four factors explain the very rapid growth of developing country commodity demand.
Higher commodity demand and prices spurred rapid growth in Africa ' s exports and output in 2010.
Another interesting feature of the current expansion is the boom in commodity demand and prices.
The drivers of commodity demand emanating from China and other developing economies have not changed dramatically.
Developing countries also account for most of the growth in world commodity demand.
High commodity demand and high prices are still among the key factors supporting growth in all African subregions.
However, these countries remain vulnerableto sudden and drastic swings in commodity demand.
Economic performance in Africa continues to depend heavily on global commodity demand and prices owing to limited transformation of production structures.
Broad-based growth was seen in this region where exports are strong,in particular commodity demand from China.
Economic performance in Africa continues to depend heavily on global commodity demand and prices because of the limited transformation of production structures.
The continent ' s economic growth remains highlyvulnerable to external shocks especially volatility in commodity demand and prices.
Whereas export earnings rebounded strongly in 2010,owing to increased commodity demand and prices, current account deficits have widened for many non-oil exporting African countries, and especially African LDCs.
The continuation of the present situation, with faster economic growth in developing countries,would therefore be expected to stimulate commodity demand.
The combined effect of falling remittances and export and commodity demand, slumping aid and private capital outflows, with dropping net inflows, means that a large number of developing countries will face a serious financing shortfall already this year.
The fastest-growing and largest developing economies-- China and India-- are going through aphase of growth in which commodity demand increases particularly rapidly.
Strong commodity demand and continued high prices combined with favourable rainfall and accelerated growth in agriculture boosted economic activity in the industrial and services sectors as well as overall growth in most of the countries of East Africa.
Nonetheless, the generally strong global growth facilitated growth in developingcountries, including African economies, by increasing global commodity demand.
That growth rate was 4.9 per cent in 2008 and1.6 per cent in 2009 owing mainly to low commodity demand and prices and a sharp fall in domestic demand(especially private investment), external capital inflows and tourism receipts.
This was due to the general, albeit uneven,recovery of the world economy and to fast increasing commodity demand in Asia, especially China.
While South- South trade had driven commodity demand, with prices of some commodities reaching record or near record levels, there were still significant challenges with regard to ensuring that those trends translated into sustainable development gains.
This was due to the general, albeit uneven, recoveryof the world economy, and to fast-increasing commodity demand in Asia, especially China.
High commodity demand and prices and improved macroeconomic management underpinned Africa ' s recent growth performance, which was associated with price stability, lower internal and external imbalances, predictable exchange rate movements and increased private investment.
Lack of diversification of production and exports constitutes an important source of potential instability andvulnerability to shocks emanating from changes in commodity demand and prices as well as unpredictable weather changes.
Instead, too many developing countries have allowed their currencies to become overvalued,relying on booming commodity demand or financial inflows. And they have made little systematic use of explicit industrial policies that could act as a substitute for undervaluation.
Other factors such as longer than anticipated stagnation in developed countries, policies to address climate change and related energy conservation andrestructuring measures may also play a role in dampening commodity demand.
The potential for significant increases in commodity demand and for a more level playing field in international agricultural trade described in the previous chapter offers an opportunity for developing countries dependent on agricultural exports to break out of the vicious circle of declining incomes and lack of diversification.
As can be seen from the preceding discussion, a" window of opportunity" for developing countries to increase their earnings from commodity exportsmay be opening as a result of trade liberalization and increases in commodity demand in Asia, particularly China and India.
Recovery in many countries was underpinned bya variety of factors, including high commodity demand in the international market, rising domestic demand associated with rising incomes and urbanization, increasing public spending especially on infrastructure projects, increasing trade and investment with emerging and developing economies, and increased foreign investment in extractive industries and in some post-conflict countries.
