Examples of using Debt data in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Government debt data.
External debt data help to assess the potential vulnerability of a country's financial position with other countries.
API also can be used to transfer debt data to the information portal free of charge.
The World Bank has also ongoing plans for worldwide web-based external debt data collection Web-DRS.
External debt data help to assess the potential vulnerability of a country's financial position with other countries.
People also translate
The Statistics Division indicated that net debt data were not currently available.
Over the next year, the coverage is likely to further expand to 132 countries as new member countries begin reporting their debt data.
This capacity-building also resulted in new concrete outputs, such as debt data validation calendars and statistical bulletins in a number of countries.
As at October 2009, 43 GDDS countries had agreed to participate and28 had reported quarterly external debt data.
Assistance in creating a complete public debt data set in a single computerized system was provided to Barbados, Lesotho, Seychelles and Trinidad and Tobago.
Since 2013, all SDDS subscribers report quarterly external debt data to the QEDS database.
Ninety out of 93 countries,for which 2012 short-term debt data was available, have international reserves that cover more than 100 per cent of their short-term debt, .
The World Bank has ongoing plans for worldwide web-based external debt data collection Web-DRS.
The availability of reliable and timely debt data is essential for prudent risk analysis and the elaboration of Government strategies aimed at ensuring sustainable debt levels.
It brings together national/debtor andcreditor/market external debt data, and selected foreign assets.
Although 2009 debt data for all the least developed countries are not yet available, there are indications that the crisis partially reversed the gains made on the external debt front up to the end of 2008.
The Task Force agencies have continued their joint efforts to train countries to build their capacity to produce external debt data.
The previous point is related inpart to security issues, as indeed debt data are very sensitive and cannot be exposed to potential changes or inadvertent manipulation.
Consequently, some members noted that non-availability of data was no longer a valid reason for not using public debt data for debt-burden adjustment.
For the other Member States that did notprovide the additional information, the Committee used the debt data that were available earlier and had been used in the preparation of the scale of assessments for the period 2004-2006.
The programme also contributes to institutional and human resources capacity-building efforts through training andadvisory services, debt data validation and basic debt analysis.
The results included debt data validation calendars in the Central African Republic, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Sudan, and statistical bulletins in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Ethiopia.
The Committee, however, noted the initial finding of the Statistics Division that net debt data are not currently available.
In their view, the improved availability of public debt data presented an opportunity to significantly improve the measurement of capacity to pay by focusing on debt which has to be repaid from the Government's budget.
The Committee did agree, however, that if the Assembly decided to retain the adjustment, debt data from the World Bank should be used.
Where no debt data were available after 2002, owing to changes in coverage, the authorities of the countries in question had been approached for alternative data; for those Member States that had not provided it, the Committee had, where applicable, used data from the current scale.
The Committee reviewed the statistical information provided by Iraq in its presentations and noted that external debt data had been provided only for the single year 2010.
Capacity-building missions have included debt data validation calendars for the Central African Republic, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt and the Sudan, as well as statistical bulletins for the Central African Republic, Egypt, Sudan and Togo, along with draft portfolio reviews for Egypt and the Sudan.
The programme also contributes to institutional and human capacity-building efforts through training andadvisory services, debt data validation and basic debt analysis.
For the other Member States that did not provide the additional information,the Committee used the debt data that were available only for the earlier years and used in the preparation of the scale of assessments for the period 2010-2012.
