Examples of using Gdpper in English and their translations into Dutch
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Programming
Regional data for GDPper head are available only up until 2001.
In an enlarged EU, countries can be divided into three groups according to GDPper head in PPS terms.
which are home to 13% of EU15 population, GDPper head in PPS terms in 2001was under two-thirds of the average.
With a GDPper capita below 75% of the Community average,
A1.3 The statistical effect in Objective 1 regions based on GDPper head in PPS, average 1999-2001.
In the German new Länder, GDPper head increased by much the same as theEUaverage between 1994and 2001,
Around one in six people would live in regions where GDPper head is below half theEUaverage.
The regions with GDPper capita below 75% of the average should remain eligible for the state aid regime as defined in accordance with Article 87.3(a)
Slovenia had a GDPper head in PPS terms above 60% of the EU15 average in 2002.
As a consequence, GDPper head in the three Cohesion countries taken together increased to 79% of the EU15 average in 2001 and to 81% in 2002,
For the first group consisting of 12 of the present 15Mem-ber States, GDPper head is well above the EU25 average 10% or more.
The latter regions apart, both GDPper head and employment are inevitably influenced by the economic performance of the national economy of which they form part.
These are regions where objective circumstances have not changed, although their GDPper head will be relatively higher in the enlarged Union.
As a result, in 2001, GDPper head in Ireland in terms of purchasing power standards(PPS)
In anEUof 27 Member States, two-thirds of those in regions with GDPper head of below 75% of the EU25 average would live in the newMember States.
which in some sense provides jobs of last resort, than with GDPper head.
The net result of enlargement will, therefore, be to increase the number living in regions with GDPper head below 75% of the average to 123 million in the EU of 25.
Regions granted Objective 1 status because their GDPper headwas less than 75% of theEUaverage,
the 20% of the population living in the most prosperous regions have a GDPper head which is just over twice as high as the 20% living in the least prosperous regions.
In Ireland, where population rose by over 1%ayear, GDPper head increased in real terms by almost four times theEUaverage rate 8% a year as against just over 2%a year.
the gap will double when the newMemberStates join in 2004(ie Latvia has a GDPper head which is over 60%below the EU25 average)
From theendof recession in 1994 to the recent slowdown, growth of real GDPper head in Greece, Portugal
Nevertheless, at this rate of growth, the number of regions in the accession countries which require structural support because their GDPper head is below 75% of theEUav-erage is reducedmarkedly quicker than if growthwere to be slower.
million who will become EU citizens in 2004(92% of the total), live in regions with GDPper head below 75% of the EU25 average in the newMember States.
that these 69million people will simply add to those at present living in regions with GDPper head below 75% of theEUaverage,
Over these 7 years of economic recovery in the Union, therefore, GDPper head in these three countries together grew in real terms by almost 1 percentage point a year above theEUaver-age see Methodological notes at theendof the section.
a major fall in the average level of GDPper head as the Union enlarges to 25