Sentences with phrase «cent per year then»

The fish catch had been growing at a record rate for two decades prior to 1970, but since 1970 the fish catch per person fell by 13 per cent or over 1 per cent per year Then fifteen years later in the mid-1980s there was an upturn of nearly 20 per cent due largely to the recovery of the depleted Peruvian anchoveta fishery.

Not exact matches

If everything stayed as it is today... it would probably be around a 15 - year full payback, and then over the life of the panels, you'd expect to make a four or five per cent return on your investment.

The service is free for a year, then costs 99 cents per year after that.

For example, if a company earns 10 cents per share per year, and the stock price is $ 1.00, then it would take 10 years to return the shareholder his investment

They then seem to expect a fall back to close to 3 per cent in the following year.

A case can be made that the first public exposition of the inflation target came in 1993 in a speech by then Governor Fraser (1993): «My own view is that if inflation could be held to an average of 2 — 3 per cent over a period of years, that would be a good outcome».

By then it was starting to emerge that demand in Australia was in the process of moderating — though it is worth noting that domestic final spending still rose by 1 per cent in the June quarter of 2008 and 5 per cent over the year to June, both very robust outcomes.

The government's September fiscal statement shows annual revenues growing by nearly a third between now and then, from $ 217 billion to $ 285 billion: roughly seven per cent per year.

If Hong Kong and Macau recipients are counted, then 146 Chinese got investor visas last year, up 82.5 per cent on 2016.»

Based on my experience in the manufacturing industry, I would bet the people who don't think they needed financing are the same ones that went out and spent a significant chunk of their working capital on a new machine, figuring they would save themselves the interest, and then the following year they were part of the 49 per cent of respondents who said they needed to borrow money for working capital.

[2] If the May 2008 forecasts turn out to be right, then the current episode would entail nine quarters with year - ended inflation above 3 per cent.

Even more astonishing, between Dec. 31, 1998, and the end of last year, a portfolio of laddered GICs — a strategy in which an investment is staggered over short - and long - term GICs and then rolled over as they mature — generated an average annual return of 3.9 per cent.

Three years ago, profit margins in Treasury's Asian business were 38.8 per cent in its maiden full - year results after it demerged from Foster's, although Mr Clarke explained that figure was skewed somewhat because Treasury had little infrastructure on the ground in China then.

Well, she sold the company's Brisbane plant for $ 156 million to Charter Hall, then leased it back — at a 3 per cent rent increase for 20 years!

Coles then paid ACC commissions on all the export sales of its meat ranging from 2 per cent to 1.25 per cent when sales go over $ 250 million per year.

Earlier this year researchers calculated that if more people went meat free then global carbon emissions could fall by 63 per cent and $ 1 trillion could be saved on the global health bill, rising to $ 30 trillion factoring in lives saved.

In March 2008, then - Chancellor Alistair Darling introduced a four year tax escalator under which the duty rate on all alcoholic drinks was set to increase by two per cent above the rate of inflation.

In 2008, when Parliament last looked at the upper limit for abortion, 67 per cent of the public agreed that if the limit was not reduced, then Parliament «should tighten up the rules on early abortion to discourage so many from taking place each year».

After being a secondary force for half a century prior to 1886, the Tory Party was then in office, alone or in coalition, for over 70 per cent of the time in the next 80 years.

«As a chartered fraud examiner, when the scam called MMM ponzi scheme came with its 30 per cent interest in 30 daysearly last year, I told people then that it was a fraud but many refused to listen and some of them later learnt their lessons in bitter ways.»

«And then if you've been on JSA for over a year your housing benefit is cut by 10 per cent — a third of people claiming benefits for incapacity are receiving housing payments.

Perhaps it's unsurprising, then, that out of the 162,000 people with mental health problems referred to the Work Programme since 2011, just eight per cent have moved into work after two years on the programme.

According to the ONS» revised GDP figures for the second quarter of this year the British economy still suffered zero per cent growth, and then fell into negative growth of 0.5 per cent for the third quarter of the year.

Where Labour is in third place or below, and perhaps also where it is in a sufficiently distant second place, then it should dispense with any requirement that its prospective nominees be party members (although they would of course have to join if they were selected), provided that they had been registered voters within the constituency's then boundaries for at least 15 years, and provided that they were recommended to the Constituency Labour Party by the public signatures of at least five per cent of the voters.

If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, then severe bleaching will occur every year on 99 per cent of the world's reefs within the century, according to the study.

State employees will trap and shoot up to 75 per cent of the wolves in a region southwest of Fairbanks, and then keep wolf numbers at that low level for the next few years.

Professor Sherwin, of the UNSW School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, said the advantageous mutation then spread rapidly through the population, with the proportion of birds carrying Haplotype H increasing from 17 per cent to 47 per cent during the five years of the study.

Then in 1976, an unidentified disease wiped out 99 per cent of adult fish and continued to preferentially kill older fish for years afterwards.

This was to be done by calculating the «critical load» of acid that each ecosystem could absorb without suffering damage and then aiming to reduce by 50 per cent the gap between that and the levels of acid fallout in 1980, the base year for the calculations.

But in Edinburgh where chronic HCV prevalence is lower and current treatment rates already at three per cent of PWID with chronic HCV, then once the new DAA become available HCV prevalence is projected to reduce by 25 per cent over the next 15 years.

When the teachers are of mind to lower the school walls, to genuinely collaborate with homes, to distribute the control of the learning and teaching, to understand that formal schooling occupies less than 20 per cent of the children's learning time each year and to recognise the learning and teaching occurring in the remaining 80 per cent, the school can then seriously contemplate a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) program.

With increased participation a key 2012 objective our evidence proves that participation increases on the sites that we fund by an average of 50 per cent as soon as they open, and then a further 25 per cent over the following four years.

By Key Stage 1, 38 per cent of teachers see ICT as a priority compared with 22 per cent last year, 51 per cent at Key Stage 2, a slight dip at Key Stage 3 (49 per cent), and then rising again to 54 per cent at Key Stage 4.

What they found was, over four consecutive years, only 40 per cent of students were described as having what they call «productive student behaviours» — that's behaviours that help them with their learning and being at school — 20 per cent of students were consistently unproductive and then 40 per cent fluctuated.

... And then, this year we looked at our NAPLAN data and found that 68 per cent of our Grade 5 students were medium to high level growth - so, our next target will be moving those students showing low growth and pushing everyone up towards high rates of growth.

The new formula will be introduced from 2018 - 19 and will see some schools receive an increase of up to three per cent in the first year and then 2.5 per cent in the following year.

But then again, Mercedes plans to make just 30,000 a year (some 10 per cent of E-class output) so it'll be relatively exclusive.

The index then climbed for another three years, gaining 37 per cent between the first rate increase and the market's peak in October 2007.

If she saves that sum for five years, then with 6 per cent growth less 3 per cent inflation, it would become $ 54,790 in 2018 dollars, and her total savings would grow to $ 323,760.

Unfortunately, if pessimistic predictions pan out that the U.S. economy will generate slower growth going forward, then stock market returns of only five per cent a year would bring about the gloomier scenario.

Assuming she adds $ 5,500 per year to her TFSA and $ 5,064 per year to her RRSP before retirement at 60, then with 3 per cent annual growth after inflation her investments would total about $ 137,500.

If Ralph and Ellen pony up $ 2,500 in each contribution year and qualify for the $ 500 CESG, then the $ 16,000 balance, which we'll assume is partitioned $ 8,000 for each child, will grow to $ 29,500 for the younger child and $ 25,600 for the older child, assuming 3 per cent annual growth after inflation.

If this capital grows at 3 per cent after inflation with no further contributions, then in 21 years at her age 71, on the eve of conversion to the Registered Retirement Income Fund, it would have a value of $ 360,123 in 2018 dollars.

In a confidential strategy document emailed to Ernst & Young and Deloitte in early December last year, Bolton detailed a plan to increase his holding in BrisConnections up to 49.9 per cent of the listed units and then recapitalize the company.

If the present $ 100,000 RRSP balance plus $ 31,500 from the TFSAs is added immediately, then with the same 3 per cent real return for 30 years, it would generate $ 6,709 per year.

But, if renters can only make a 5 - per - cent down payment (and therefore require mortgage insurance, which also means they're only eligible for a 25 - year amortization) and they get a mortgage rate of 4.79 per cent, then only about 250,000 current renters could afford to carry a $ 350,000 home.

If they continue to add $ 11,000 a year for the next 5 years, then with a 3 per cent return after inflation, they would have a balance of $ 176,000 in five years.

If nothing else changed, their age 65 income would then be about $ 104,000 per year before 15 per cent average tax, leaving them with $ 7,370 a month for expenses that could have declined to perhaps $ 5,800 per month with elimination of all savings, a car payment and half of present car operating expenses and insurance if they can get by with one vehicle.

At the price Buffett sold at in 1967 (48 cents per share) until 1996 (when the article was written and Disney was trading at its then price of $ 65 per share), the stock compounded at 18.4 % per year.

Back then, paying off your mortgage was a sprint: a few years during which prices and wages were increasing in double digits, while you struggled with mortgage rates of 10 per cent and more.