Sentences with phrase «gdp comes»

Real Estate Business is very important to the Canadia Economy, 15 - 17 % GDP comes from the Real Estate Industry.

More than 80 % of the state's GDP comes from oil and gas production, and so increases in energy demand (as discussed above) will dramatically affect this region.

Chinese Q4 GDP came in 1.6 percent higher than the prior quarter; this was less than consensus of 1.7 percent, and lower than Q3's +1.8 percent.

Earlier today we learned that the Advance Estimate for Q1 GDP came in at 2.3 %, down from 2.9 % in Q4.

Recent growth in the U.S. GDP came from stronger exports when just about the whole world is in a big slowdown.

The drop in GDP came as exports of goods and services fell 4.5 per cent in the quarter following a 1.9 per cent increase in the first three months of the year.

The first estimate for first - quarter GDP came in at 2.3 %.

Today had to be a day for the bulls after Europe made a big step in getting their act together and GDP came in at 2.5 % for the third quarter.

First quarter GDP came in at a paltry 0.5 %, and inflation has been well below its historical average.

But I agree the big acceleration in gdp came with farming, and it did lead to social classes and inequality and higher production of waste and higher environmental impacts.

Not exact matches

Many of these economies have become more sophisticated, their debt - to - GDP ratios have come down and pro-business governments have boosted growth.

«The household sector has been pretty much the only game in town when it comes to driving broad Canadian GDP growth,» wrote Scotiabank economist Derek Holt in an unsettling note this week.

Our goal was to come up with spending cuts and revenue increases that would keep the ratio of debt to GDP at or below where it was at the end of 2017, at 76 %.

As of 2014, in terms of total tax revenue as a percentage of GDP and measured per capita, Norway came in at No. 2 out of 35 countries ($ 37,682 USD), Denmark at No. 3 ($ 30,630 USD), and Iceland came in at No. 9 ($ 20,418 USD), according to the OECD.

Between four straight months of falling GDP and record trade deficits, the economic news coming out of Canada over the last few months has been rather grim.

Over the coming decade, the 600 largest and best - connected cities on the planet will contain a fifth of the world's population, capture almost two - thirds of its economic growth, and encompass more than half of global GDP, according to the McKinsey Global Institute.

(And if you're in the market for more startling numbers having to do with gender diversity, «the findings come on the heels of a report by the McKinsey Global Institute that showed $ 28 trillion could be added to global GDP by 2025 if men and women contributed equally to the workforce,» the UK's Guardian newspaper notes.

The results of this month's scorecard come out at the same time we get news that the GDP was much lower than expected in Q2.

Indeed, if we assume that lower rates won't hugely recharge GDP ---- the CBO's traditional position ---- the numbers not only don't work, they don't even come close.

After all, the share of GDP that comes from manufacturing has been remarkably steady over the past 50 years.

And when the time comes to crisis - proof balance sheets in the eurozone, he puts the cost of recapitalizing German and French banks alone at 3 % of Franco - German GDP, or about $ 245 billion.

He went on to say that 2 % GDP growth paired with 1 % population growth would come out to be a 1.2 % increase in GDP per capita growth.

Encouraging small businesses to become exporters could also drastically increase GDP growth, he says, as much of future consumer demand is likely to come from overseas.

China's GDP may have beat expectations by coming in at 6.9 percent, but other economic indicators point to a darker picture.

And it's only expected to get worse: RBC says 2018 will see all of these provinces trail the rest of the country when it comes to GDP growth.

The last time UK GDP shrunk over a quarter came in Q4 of 2012 when the economy readjusted to normality following a huge boost from the 2012 Olympic Games in London.

We have the biggest economy in the world in terms of GDP, but when it comes to internet speed, we fall behind countries like Romania, Latvia, Bulgaria, and Russia.

To start with, the data collected for GDP calculations come from surveys and therefore necessarily contain a margin of error.

However, as there are only 334,252 Icelanders, that comes out to a wealthy per capita GDP of about $ 59,977.

And then comes the following question, through productivity, if you achieve productivity and you are able to cut costs so that you can stay ahead of the game where labor costs are rising ahead of the GDP, then what happens in terms of unemployment or creating job opportunities for those people that now are seeking alternative employment methods because of productivity coming into the game?

Williamson said the PMIs pointed to fourth - quarter GDP growth of 0.1 percent, weaker than the 0.2 percent predicted in a Reuters poll last week, but that very weak expansion is coming at a cost: firms cut prices for the 33rd month.

Technology is changing businesses everywhere, but special attention now centers on service - oriented industries, which already account for more than 50 percent of global GDP and are likely to see enormous opportunities for innovation in coming years.

Returns from that era were boosted by a confluence of factors that are unlikely to come together again: declines in inflation and interest rates, strong global GDP, low corporate tax, and rapid growth in China.

More than 80 % of global GDP growth in 2012 is expected to come from emerging markets.

Barring an economic miracle, GDP growth will be modest, coming in at or below the rate predicted by the IMF.

The second quarter National Accounts, which granted did not come out till August, reported a decline in real GDP.

Nonetheless, Canada came in third place for the number of researchers in our LinkedIn and conference presenter searches, making it a viable competitor to the U.S., with 1,154 high - level profiles, which is high given Canada's small population and GDP.

The US export sector is getting the benefit of a lower dollar; there's a significant fiscal package in the pipeline, which will add more than 1 per cent of GDP to private spending power; and sharp cuts have been made in US official interest rates, with financial markets expecting more to come.

The findings come on the heels of a report by the McKinsey Global Institute that showed $ 28 trillion could be added to global GDP by 2025 if men and women contributed equally to the workforce.

At longer horizons, the 6.3 % growth rate that we've assumed for nominal GDP over the coming years will begin to bail investors out given enough time, and as a result, our projection for 10 - year S&P 500 nominal total returns peeks its head up above zero, at about 2.4 % annually from current levels.

Inflation remains unthreatening, real GDP growth in the first quarter is likely to come in at < 1 %, and — the subject of this post — the typical (median) worker is only now getting a... Read more

Our models project a 2 % plunge in real GDP over the coming year, which historically is a deep recession.

Certainly the GDP revision could prompt further downside if it comes in negative.

Given present conditions, the range of potential GDP growth rates over the coming 4 - 8 year period is much more constrained than investors may recognize.

However, based on the most recent April data, investors may, once again, be disappointed when the second - quarter gross domestic product (GDP) report comes in.

But investors have a screw loose if they believe that the overall prospects for GDP growth over the coming 4 years have changed significantly.

Combining the plausible ranges of employment and productivity growth in the coming years (but ignoring the possibility of outright recession), the bounds of average U.S. economic growth over the coming 8 years range between 0.7 % annually to an extremely optimistic 3.2 % annually, with a likely midpoint of less than 2 % annually for real GDP.

Healthy growth among several key economic factors, including: personal consumption; personal income; disposable personal income; GDP; and, corporate pre-tax profits, influenced all four sources of giving when it came to 2015 charitable donations, and from individuals in particular.

A subscriber of mine sent an article to me in which the Wall Street economist, Joe LaVorgna, was forecasting today's GDP report to surprise everyone by coming in at 5 %.

An important study by Rogoff and Rheinhart in 2013 came to the conclusion that when debt levels reached 90 per cent of GDP growth indeed would suffer.