Examples of using Export demand in English and their translations into Arabic
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Political
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Packaging: carton OEM export demand.
Export demands for certain products exist in some countries.
There is also a competition between domestic and export demand.
It led to a significant decline in export demand in its traditional markets, pointing to the need for diversification of its export markets.
Our economies provide important and growing sources of export demand and investment opportunities.
Export demand should improve as growth in the rest of Western Europe picks up and the depressing effect of the exchange appreciation is absorbed.
The increase in economic growth waslargely spurred by rising commodity prices and export demand.
Growth is expected tostrengthen to 3.2 per cent in 2011, assuming that export demand and bank lending to the real sector will continue to pick up.
Growth was broadly based in most countries, and manufacturing, in particular,benefited from the upturn in the electronics cycle and strong export demand.
In India, export demand is weakening rapidly, but increased Government expenditure and resilience in domestic consumption will help to mitigate the slowdown.
Indeed, economic performance will clearly be affected under anyof the OECD projected scenarios, owing to reduced export demand and lower commodity prices.
With the economic collapse in Asia, export demand in Chile had fallen considerably, while products related to copper and other export commodities had suffered from falls in prices which had had a severe impact on its economy.
As a result, many economies that have close trade connections to the United States, such as those in the Americas and South-East Asia,face a slowdown in their export demand.
In the short run, increases in public expenditure cancompensate for falls in domestic private spending or export demand, preventing losses in output due to inadequate aggregate demand. .
Following the mild recession that several economies experienced in 2009 in South America, activity rebounded strongly in the last quarter of 2009,benefiting from higher commodity prices and increased export demand.
Growth in emerging and developing countries is expected to slow from 6.25 per cent in 2008 to3.25 per cent in 2009 owing to falling export demand and financing, lower commodity prices and much tighter external financing constraints.
Economic growth decelerated in emerging economies owing to weak export demand and reduced investment growth, especially in China and India. Western Asia ' s economic growth rate fell to 3.3 per cent in 2012, down from 6.7 per cent in 2011, as a result of sluggish external demand and public spending cuts.
Three reporting Parties are major oil and gas exporters(Canada, Norway, Russian Federation), and all three project increasing oil andgas production to meet growing export demand, through 2010.
Prospects were buoyed by the expectation that continuedstrong growth in the United States would fuel export demand elsewhere, and by a belief that Europe was beginning to move on to a path of faster growth, adding a second locomotive to the world economy.
Such growth, however, is being counterbalanced by a slowing trend in the oil-importing economies, which are facing, in addition to weakened consumer demand, the dual effects of rising oil import prices and slowing export demand from the major developed economies.
Economic growth in the Latin America and Caribbean region rose by 3.1 per cent in 2012,down from 4.3 per cent in 2011, as export demand sharply decreased and commodity prices for non-food exports declined(Department of Economic and Social Affairs, 2012).
There was agreement that, although weakening export demand and falling commodity prices have affected income growth in a large number of developing countries, the current situation shows that there are considerable variations among developing countries with regard to their vulnerability to different types of shocks and in their capability to respond to such shocks.
Growth in emerging and developing economies is expected to slow from 6(1/4) per cent in 2008 to 3(1/4) per cent in 2009,owing to falling export demand and financing, lower commodity prices, and much tighter external financing constraints.
But the strengthening euro reduces both import prices and export demand, which, in itself, causes prices to fall. In all likelihood, therefore, Europe will not be playing the Italian card; instead, it will face substantial difficulties in freeing itself from its current stagnation.
Unfortunately, the poorest nations least able to take appropriate fiscal action to counteract the effects of the downturnhad also been seriously affected: export demand for their products had dropped by 5 to 10 per cent and their remittances were expected to fall between 5 and 10 per cent in 2009.
Ms. Aitimova(Kazakhstan) said that during the current global economic crisis, the inherent vulnerability of landlocked developing countries had exposed their economies to severe adverse impacts in the form of trade financing difficulties, contraction in flows of investments, potential reduction in ODAflows and, most important, cuts in export demand and falling commodity prices.
The Meeting highlightedother equally important measures that affected export demand in global markets, such as the rules of origin of preferential schemes, which were too complex and therefore have not only hampered their optimum utilization and market access opportunities but also industrialization of the LDCs.
A stronger trade balance in the late 1990s would not have added to output growth or job creation, which were running at full throttle.Further increases in net export demand would have been met only by attracting workers away from the production of something else.
Meanwhile, as China's wage costs rise, its labor-intensive manufacturing industries are facing increasingly intense competition, with the likes of India, Mexico, Vietnam, and some Eastern European economies acting as new, more cost-effective bases for industrial transfer from developed countries. As a result, therecovery in the advanced economies is not returning Chinese export demand to pre-crisis levels.
For China, which to some extent still depends on external markets to drive economic growth, this environment is particularly challenging-especially as currency depreciation in Europe and Japan erode export demand further. Even without the crisis in major external markets, however, a large and complex middle-income economy like China's could not realistically expect growth rates above 6-7%.