Examples of using Primary surplus in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
A primary surplus would be restored from 2007 onwards.
After reaching 0.75% of GDP in 2005, the primary surplus is projected to rise gradually to 1¾% of GDP in 2009.
Primary surpluses should start rising again toward the end of the programme period.
After reaching¾% of GDP in 2005, the primary surplus is projected to rise gradually to 1¾% of GDP in 2009.
Primary surpluses are projected to remain at around 4.5% of GDP,
After a gradual decline from 7,2% of GDP in 2001, the primary surplus should stabilise just above 4% of GDP from 2007 onwards.
Those primary surpluses are well above the historical levels ever recorded in EU countries, and would have to
a steady reduction hinges upon sustaining high primary surpluses for a prolonged period.
The time profile for the primary surplus is similar,
peak in 2011 and to decline at an increasing pace thereafter, as the primary surplus increases.
Ensure the planned structural primary surpluses so as to put the debt-to-GDP ratio on a declining path by 2013.
is nearing for the first time in decades a primary surplus.
Italy will generate a primary surplus in 2011 and, with the additional austerity package just adopted will have a balanced budget in 2014.
Since interest payments are expected to decrease only slightly over the programme period, the primary surplus is projected to remain fairly stable at around 214% of GDP.
Specifically, the primary surplus of 1% of GDP in 2005 compares with the primary deficits of 3%
peak in 2012 and to start declining at an increasing pace thereafter, as the primary surplus increases.
Ensuring sufficient primary surpluses over the medium-term, as already envisaged in the Programme,
In the coming years, a combination of stronger economic growth and a stable primary surplus is expected to reverse the upward trend in the debt ratio observed since 2003.
Ensuring higher primary surpluses over the medium term would help reduce the risks to the sustainability of public finances currently assessed as medium.
with an improvement from a -2,1% of GDP primary deficit in 2005 to a 0,1% primary surplus at the end of the period.
Therefore, maintaining high primary surpluses and limit real expenditure growth is important,
direct tax reform and higher public investment in the run-up to the 2006 local elections, the primary surplus is projected to fall slightly towards 2006
The increase in the debt ratio can be explained by a very low primary surplus, the existence of a sizeable debt-increasing stock-flow adjustment
The primary surplus, from 5% of GDP in 1999, fell to 1,8% of GDP in 2004,
Sweden would need to address this by ensuring sufficient primary surpluses and further containing age-related expenditure growth to ensure long-term fiscal sustainability.
A primary surplus above and the maximum value of the pressure,
to reach 1,5% of GDP by 2008-2009; the decline in the primary surplus is somewhat steeper due to a projected drop in interest expenditure.
For many Member States, the primary surpluses that would be required to reduce debt
The primary surplus is projected to remain at 1% of GDP since the reduction in the general government deficit compared with the 2005 outcome(just above¼% of GDP) would just mirror the projected reduction in interest payments.
In 2005, the gross government debt-to-GDP ratio decreased to 70¼%, from 71¾ in 2004, on the back of the recorded primary surplus and high growth,