Examples of using Commodity-exporting in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Commodity-exporting countries will be attractive only when we see pricing stabilization.
She therefore called on the international community to pay greater attention to the problems of commodity-exporting countries.
This creates opportunities for commodity-exporting countries to continue benefiting from windfall revenues associated with high prices.
This has been a major factor in the large rise in the foreign debt of commodity-exporting countries.
One result has been that commodity-exporting countries have suffered large terms-of-trade losses over this period.
Markets in many middle-income countries arenot always fully developed, especially in commodity-exporting countries.
Such cooperation was crucial for commodity-exporting countries, particularly in the current depressed situation of the markets.
This evolution can be reviewed at three levels, namely, the international markets,developing commodity-exporting countries, and importing countries.
The currencies of most commodity-exporting economies were under growing pressure to appreciate as a result of their surging export revenues.
Among the more recent analyses are the implications of sustainable development strategy for commodity-exporting nations.
If anything, commodity-exporting countries needed greater support, not less, from the international community during this period.
The modest recovery in the international prices of non-oil commodities should alleviate the predicament of the many African commodity-exporting countries.
However, in various commodity-exporting economies, these price trends have also contributed to currency depreciation, offsetting some of the decrease in inflation.
One speaker expressed his opinion that the Chinese economy was likely to slow,with a definite negative impact on commodity-exporting developing countries.
At the level of commodity-exporting developing countries, liberalization, in particular the dismantling of marketing boards, has had three main consequences.
A strong commodity sector is thuscrucial for the progress, both economic and social, of the commodity-exporting developing countries.
Commodity-exporting countries could make the most out of the current commodities price boom by promoting linkages to the wider economy.
Low commodity prices and continued monetary stimulus will help sustain consumption and growth, butwill also create problems for commodity-exporting countries.
Even if prices of commodities remain high, commodity-exporting countries should embark on a process to diversify into the secondary and tertiary sectors.
In addition, volatility is also a macroeconomic issue andrequires foreign exchange reserves to a scale that few commodity-exporting countries can afford.
Governments in many commodity-exporting countries have also curtailed much-needed investment in infrastructure and social services, in response to the sharp loss of commodity revenue.
Improved terms of trade andhigher returns from commodity exports allowed many African commodity-exporting countries to build strong foreign exchange reserve buffers.
In commodity-exporting least developed countries, such as Angola, solid commodity prices, combined with expanding production capacities, will underpin strong growth.
The nominal increase in commodity prices has led to an improvement in the terms of trade as well as external balances for many African commodity-exporting countries in 2010.
The price boom has improved the situation of commodity-exporting countries and revived the potential role of commodity revenues in contributing to economic growth and poverty reduction.
Moreover, instability would be higher under the flexible exchange rates which are increasingly adopted by developing commodity-exporting countries. Liang, IMF WP, 98/163.
The price boom has improved the situation of commodity-exporting countries and revived the potential role of commodity revenues in contributing to economic growth and poverty reduction.
Since 1980 the dominant feature of world commodity markets has been theirpersistently depressed price levels, with consequent large terms-of-trade losses for commodity-exporting countries.
Continued robust demand for commodity imports by China would attenuate the negative impact on commodity-exporting countries of what would otherwise be a global economic downturn.
Crop marketing boards and caisses de stabilization, which in many cases hadexisted since colonial times, mediated between the world markets and producers in many commodity-exporting countries.