Sentences with phrase «annual median growth»

Not exact matches

The IPCC suggests that the median estimate of paying for the change would take off 0.06 percent from global economic growth per year, a small part of a predicted minimum 1.6 percent annual growth globally, but still a restraint.

The current Rea - Graham stocks have seen solid earnings growth over the last five years, with a median annual growth rate of 17.4 %.

Therefore, we established a filter that required the five - year annual growth in earnings for the company to be above that of its industry median (midpoint).

For the growth firms, while the overall sample mean and median returns are 6.32 % and 0.00 %, respectively, growth stocks with SCORE values of 1 or 2 have a mean annual return of about 30 % and a median annual return of about 15 %.

The median (mid-point) 401 (k) plan account balance for consistent participants increased at a compound annual average growth rate of 19.7 percent over the period, to $ 56,653 at year - end 2014.

Here's why: Various studies, notably this year's IPCC report, estimate that rolling out policies and technologies to keep annual carbon emissions low enough to avoid crossing the accepted goal would shave median annual economic growth by 0.06 percentage points through 2100.

But the third report finds that the «cost» of doing so is to reduce the median annual growth of consumption over this century by a mere 0.06 %.

The U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a median annual salary of $ 99,180 for economists with job growth rate of 6 % through 2014 - 2024, which is as fast as average though individuals with advanced degrees such as Masters / Ph.

The BLS also reports median annual wages in its employment projections for occupations with the largest job growth.

Much faster than average employment growth of 18 % was projected by the BLS from 2014 - 2024 for this career with an annual median salary of $ 35,980 in 2015.

Forbes compiled its list of fastest - growing cities for 2015 by analyzing the 100 most populated metro areas in the U.S. and ranking them on six metrics, including estimated population increases, job growth, economic growth, and the median annual pay for college - educated workers.

The majority of metropolitan areas in the third quarter experienced robust year - over-year price gains, with the national median price showing the strongest annual growth in nearly eight years.

Austin's booming population (helped out by its 3.26 percent annual job growth rate, one of the highest such rates in the country) has led to the moderately - low local vacancy rate and median age of housing inventory of just 4.50 percent and 46 days, respectively.

Nashville's stellar annual job growth (3.44 percent, seventh - highest in the U.S.), moderately low vacancy rate (4.80 percent, almost 30 percent lower than the national average), and even lower median age of housing inventory (a mere 42 days, 33 percent lower than the national average) also highlight how exceptionally strong the demand for Nashville housing currently is and will likely continue to be for many quarters to come.

Washington, D.C.'s low median age of housing inventory (54 days, nine days less than the national average), even lower vacancy rate (5.20 percent, about 23 percent less than the national average), and moderately high annual job growth rate of 2.19 percent indicate that demand for housing there is and will likely remain quite strong, making D.C. a profitable market for rental real estate investors for quarters to come.

Washington, D.C.'s low median age of housing inventory (54 days, nine days less than the national average), even lower vacancy rate (5.20 percent, about 23 percent less than the national average), and moderately high annual job growth rate of 2.19 percent indicate that demand for housing there is and will likely remain quite strong for some time.

Meanwhile, the median price reached $ 176,600 in 2012, up 6.3 percent from the prior year for the highest annual growth since 2005.