Examples of using Ict-enabled services in English and their translations into Russian
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Trade in ICT-enabled services 11.
This has created new employment opportunities for women in the ICT-enabled services industry.
For the same period, global ICT-enabled services exports slowed down but did not decline.
ICT-enabled services represented 45 per cent of total services exports in 2003.
Both developed and developing countries saw their ICT-enabled services exports expand between 1994 and 2004.
SMEs in ICT-enabled services will clearly depend on broadband.
In India, for example, foreign-owned companies account for approximately two-thirds of ICT-enabled services exports.
However, large exports of ICT-enabled services are also likely to be sold more through foreign affiliates.
Policies and practices that enhance the trade competitiveness of countries through the use of ICT,including in the area of ICT-enabled services.
After 2003, trade statistics suggest a strong recovery for ICT-enabled services exports from developing countries.
Information technology(IT) and ICT-enabled services have become major export sectors and sources of revenue for a number of ESCAP economies.
This should provide the international community with ways to track the extent to which IT and ICT-enabled services contribute to development.
Foreign investment and production and trade in ICT-enabled services has also experienced a positive trend, but more modest in magnitude.
In 2013, the Partnership launched the Task Group on Measuring Trade in ICT Services and ICT-enabled Services led by UNCTAD.
While currently the top 10 exporters of ICT-enabled services are all from developed countries, China and India will soon make their way into the top 10 rankings.
Every percentage increase in world services exports was accompanied by a 1.6 per cent rise in ICT-enabled services exports during the period 2000-2003.
Continued liberalization of cross-border trade in ICT-enabled services would reinforce this effect and would bring more business opportunities decoupled from commercial presence.
Most recently, some developing countries have established substantial export capacity in ICT-enabled services through GATS Mode 1 outsourcing.
World exports of ICT-enabled services grew faster than total services exports during the period 2000- 2003, thus creating new export opportunities for developing countries.
This compares well with the share of developing countries in total ICT-enabled services exports between 16 and 18 per cent in the same period.
In response, the Partnership will soon launch international consultations on the development of new indicators on trade in information technology and ICT-enabled services.
On the regional scale, Asia dominates international trade in ICT goods and ICT-enabled services, with a high degree of specialization among Asian exporters.
Trade in ICT-enabled services carried out through the foreign affiliates of multinational companies largely exceeds conventional export and import flows of such services as measured by IMF balance-of-payments statistics.
The outsourced value is considerably smaller than the global exports of ICT goods and ICT-enabled services $1.1 trillion and $836 billion in 2003, respectively.
Developing and transition countries' exports of ICT-enabled services originated mostly in Asia(77 per cent), followed by America(10 per cent), Africa(7 per cent) and South-East Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States 6 per cent.
It also noted the emerging areas for ICT measurement,such as ewaste, trade in information technology and ICT-enabled services and genderdisaggregated data.
Africa experienced stronger export growth in both ICT goods and ICT-enabled services in the aftermath of the 2000 financial crisis, although starting from very low levels.
ICT-enabled services and business process outsourcing had been identified as new and dynamic sectors that provided an important window of opportunity for SMEs in developing countries, but protectionism in developed countries presented obstacles to trade in this sector.
Nevertheless, developing countries' exports drove the 2003 accelerated pick-up of ICT-enabled services exports, surpassing developed countries' growth rate for the first time since 2000.
The success of ICT-enabled services has allowed the country to deliver higher value added services including finance, accounting, legal process outsourcing, research and development, and software development and testing.