Examples of using Declining commodity prices in English and their translations into Spanish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Latin America's challenges:Growing middle classes, declining commodity prices| SEGIB.
Declining commodity prices had further weakened LDCs' debt servicing capacity.
What is more, the sharp decline in exports and the declining commodity prices are going to hurt the developing world.
GDP growth inthe countries is estimated to have decelerated to 5.5 per cent in 2011, owing to weak external demand and declining commodity prices.
Reduced trade and declining commodity prices have resulted in shrinking export earnings and Government revenues.
In addition, their public budgets may shrink significantly as a result of economic contraction, declining commodity prices and potential reductions in aid.
External factors, including declining commodity prices, increased competition for concessional resources and the debt burden, continued to have a negative effect on Africa's socio-economic recovery.
Capital inflows are returning,external financing costs are declining, commodity prices are rebounding and trade flows are recovering.
Equally important would be further research and proposals on new policy measures to address volatile and declining commodity prices.
Many LDCs had been unable to meet their debt obligations, and declining commodity prices were likely to reduce export earnings for many LDCs.
Excessive debt burdens continued to be a great hindrance to the growth potential of many such countries,especially in the light of escalating oil prices and declining commodity prices.
At the same time,shrinking foreign demand and declining commodity prices might lead to a drop in Bulgarian exports and decline in tourism.
The representative of the United Republic of Tanzania drew attention to Africa's marginalization in international trade, declining commodity prices and the debt overhang.
Developing countries have been particularly hard hit by declining commodity prices, exports, credit and trade finance, remittances, investments and capital outflows.
Rural families in Africa, Latin America andAsia have had to cope with the consequences of migration of males to urban areas and abroad, declining commodity prices, droughts and ethnic and communal wars.
Likewise, elements of the external environment,including the debt burden, declining commodity prices and increased competition for concessional resources, continue to negatively affect Africa's economic recovery.
The declining commodity prices and increasing losses of preference margins resulting from the arrangements by the European Union and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade(GATT) are the external dimensions of this crisis.
Lack of adequate physical infrastructure andhuman resources development, declining commodity prices, adverse terms of trade and natural and man-made disasters contribute to negative economic growth for most LDCs.
In this connection, in order to overcome the adverse effects of volatility of commodity prices, the international community should study ways to deal with the problem of declining commodity prices and their impact on African development.
Adverse factors that contribute to this decline include slower growth of the world economy, declining commodity prices, the contagious effects of the Asian financial crisis, the El Niño weather pattern, civil strife and political turmoil in several spots.
The Board was nevertheless concerned by the considerable uncertainty over the short-term prospects for LDCs;their fragile economies are particularly vulnerable to exogenous shocks such as the Asian financial crisis, declining commodity prices and natural calamities.
However, faced with declining commodity prices, as well as increased competition from other countries all following the same export-oriented strategies, many countries have found that liberalized trade regimes have not led to increased growth but to deindustrialization and an impoverished urban working class.
Expressing its deep concern that efforts to reduce global poverty, in particular in the developing countries, have been severely constrained by the slowdown in the global economy, negative effects of globalization,financial crises and declining commodity prices.
Because of their dependency on the export of commodities, remittances and foreign aid, African, Caribbean andPacific countries are particularly vulnerable to rising food prices, declining commodity prices and the ongoing financial crisis, which greatly diminishes their prospects for realizing the right to development.
In their attempt to solve problems of debt, declining commodity prices and trade barriers as well as the problems of sustainable development and the requirements for environmental protection, Governments found that they were facing a real impasse leading to low productivity and declining growth rates which in turn led to more poverty.
Yet the current economic climate was characterized by a growing North-South divide: with the continuing trade imbalance, the North grew richer while the South grew increasingly poorer owing, inter alia,to the heavy debt burden, declining commodity prices and dwindling ODA.
It was, therefore, discouraging to note that,in addition to suffering from long-standing problems, such as declining commodity prices and worsening terms of trade, the developing countries were also having to face new problems as a result of developments in the world economy, current international economic problems and even natural phenomena, the direct and indirect effects of which had exacerbated their problems.
Factors trapping segments of the population in poverty include limited access to productive assets especially land, periodic adverse weather conditions,lack of access to markets and declining commodity prices, poor human capital and decades of civil strife.
While noting the encouraging economic performance of the LDCs as a group, the Board considered that their short-term prospects were uncertain andthat they were so vulnerable to exogenous shocks such as the Asian financial crisis, declining commodity prices and natural calamities, that the current recovery would be insufficient either to contain their marginalization, or to ensure their integration into the global trading system, or even to make much headway in alleviating poverty.
Expressing its deep concern also that efforts to reduce poverty have been severely constrained because of the slowing down of economic growth in developing countries, as a result of, inter alia and in particular,the 1997-1998 financial crisis and declining commodity prices, and noting that while some of the most visible effects of the crisis are being overcome in some regions and sectors, there is a need to sustain and expand the momentum of recovery.