Sentences with phrase «cent growth annually»
He said the company incurred redundancy costs and had to hire new staff and this had slowed its planned expansion, which would involve between 6 per cent and 7 per cent growth annually in store numbers.
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In the Canadian data, firm population growth has picked up but remains slow, at around 1 per cent annually, well below pre-crisis rates.
The Institute also proposes to limit employee compensation growth to 1 per cent annually for 2013 and 2014.
Most economists expect potential economic growth to decline from about 3 per cent annually to about 2 per cent over the next ten years, as a result of continued poor productivity growth and a slowing labour force growth as the population ages.
In China, the world's most populous country, economic growth averaged about 10 per cent annually between 2001 and 2011, a period that included the global financial crisis.
India's economy has performed strongly in recent years, with GDP growth averaging an impressive 6.1 per cent annually over the past 10 years (Graph A1).
The BSI report found that the use of standards accounted for 28.4 per cent of growth in the UK's GDP, a 37.4 per cent growth in its productivity and an increase of 6.1 billion pounds (approximately 12.2 billion Canadian dollars) in UK exports annually.
State spending growth to be held to an average 0.8 per cent annually from 2011 to 2015, meaning cuts to some budgets and the scrapping of some programmes.
Africa economic growth is projected to hit an average of 5 per cent annually in the next fews if not morevsome countries doing much better than that like Ethiopia, Angola, Mozambique and Nigeria.
«Vietnam's gross domestic product has increased approximately eight per cent annually for the last three years, and it has a projected growth of eight to 8.5 per cent over the next several years, second only to China in the Asia Pacific region.