Sentences with phrase «economy growing at»

A global economy growing at an average rate of 3.4 % per year, a population that expands from 7.4 billion today to more than 9 billion in 2040, and a process of urbanisation that adds a city the size of Shanghai to the world's urban population every four months are key forces that underpin our projections.

With the Mexican economy growing at its fastest pace in the first quarter of 2012 for more than a year, the Mexico and Riviera Maya Tourism Boards are working closely with ILTM to ensure the destination sets the scene for business success.

Economists polled by Reuters had forecast the economy growing at a 2.5 percent pace in the third quarter.

The new leaders in China seem determined to implement reforms to root out corruption, to keep the economy growing at 7 % or better and to begin to develop improved health care and retirement programs.

America's Roundup: Dollar consolidates gains after Fed decision, Wall Street drops amid trade worries, Gold near 4 - month low, Oil gains slightly after Fed sees economy growing at a moderate rate - May 3rd 2018

The data was included in last Friday's advance first - quarter gross domestic product report, which showed the economy growing at a 2.3 per cent annualised rate during that period.

Schembri defines the neutral interest rate as «the interest rate consistent with the economy growing at its potential and inflation staying on target.

Federal officials at their most recent meeting saw an economy growing at a strong pace and inflation moving up as well.

The economy grew at an annual rate of 0.4 per cent in the October - December quarter, the Commerce Department said Thursday.

WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at a slightly faster but still anemic rate at the end of last year.

In the U.S., the Dow Jones industrial average and broader S&P 500 both continued under pressure on Friday following data which showed the economy grew at its weakest pace in three years.

Japan's economy grew at an annualized rate of 0.5 percent in the fourth quarter, the eighth straight quarter of expansion.

The economy grew at a subpar 1.7 per cent annual rate in April - June quarter, the government said Wednesday.

Our own national economy grew at an annualized rate of 3.3 % in the fourth quarter of 2010, a full percentage point above what the Bank of Canada expected.

The U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 2.9 % in the third quarter of 2016, above the consensus expectations of 2.6 %.

China's economy grew at its slowest pace since the global financial crisis in the third quarter, reviving expectations of further stimulus to avert a stalling of the world's growth engine.

The economy grew at a 2.6 percent annual pace in the fourth quarter.

The US economy grew at a roughly 2 % annual rate during President Barack Obama's tenure.

The economy grew at a 1.4 % rate in the fourth quarter.

The economy grew at just a 1.2 % annualized rate for the three months ended June 30, less than the 2.5 % expected by economists.

As result of the weakness in consumer spending, the economy grew at a 2.3 percent rate in the first quarter after expanding at a 2.9 percent pace in the final three months of 2017.

The official word from China's National Bureau of Statistics says its economy grew at a 7.3 percent annualized pace in the third quarter.

The economy grew at a 2.3 percent annualized pace in the first quarter, slowing from the October - December period's 2.9 percent rate.

Its kiwi counterpart slumped to seven - month lows of $ 0.8078 and steadied just off that level even after data showed the New Zealand economy grew at an enviable annual pace of 3.9 percent in the second quarter, roughly in line with expectations.

Between 1967 and 2007, the US economy grew at an average nominal rate of 7.3 % per annum.

The US economy grew at an annual rate of 3.1 % compared to the 2.6 % annual rate currently.

The US Dollar index hit new highs for the year ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision later today, where it's expected they will continue to signal further rate hikes as the US economy grows at a reasonable pace.

Russia's economy grew at 7.2 % per year from 2000 to the peak of the global financial crisis in 2009, fueled by huge oil and gas revenues.

In late October, South Korea announced that its economy grew at an annual rate of 2.6 % in the third quarter, the fastest pace in five years, aided by a stimulus - driven rebound in domestic demand that outweighed the negative effect of slowing Chinese and global demand.

The Indian economy grew at 7.60 % in the fiscal 2015 - 16 — highest annual GDP growth rate.

Yesterday the Commerce Department reported that the U.S. economy grew at a 0.7 % annualized rate in Q1, below estimates of 0.9 %.

The U.S. economy grew at a 4.2 percent annual rate in the April - June quarter, a significant rebound from a 2.1 percent contraction in the first quarter that reflected in part a severe winter that disrupted a number of activities.

Figures for the second quarter of 2017 showed that the economy grew at an annualized rate of 2.6 %, more or less in line with consensus expectations.

The U.S. economy grew at a 1.3 percent pace in the second quarter, faster than estimated last month and helped by exports and spending on services.

Some of those macro forces include a deceleration in places like the U.K., where the economy grew at the slowest pace in more than five years in the first quarter of 2018, according to a report from the Office for National Statistics on Friday.

Excluding inventory investment, the economy grew at a 2.3 percent rate, slowing from the second quarter's 2.9 percent pace.

When we performed this analysis, we found, as other economists before us, that when the average number of years of schooling in a country was higher, the economy grew at a higher annual rate over subsequent decades.

Actually stocks most certainly can go up 10 % yearly, if not more, while the economy grows at 3 - 4 % nominal.

The U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 3.2 % by the third quarter — its fastest rate in two years.

In other economic news, the Federal Reserve recently stated the U.S. economy grew at a moderate pace in February and March.

Economies grow at different rates and at different times, so a portfolio that is diversified geographically benefits from changes in faster growing economies and offers some protection from slowing economies.

Even the typical risks are heightened when an economy grows at a fast clip, especially inflation, liquidity, and default risk.

The economy grew at a 3.5 % (quarter - over-quarter) annual rate in Q3, in line with expectation, following the 1.3 % slide in the prior period.

In the four years before President Macri's arrival, the Argentine economy grew at a paltry 1.6 % rate per year — meaning that, in per capita terms, it didn't grow at all... Consumer inflation, on the other hand, averaged almost 30 % per year... At the end of May, the government announced a plan to increase public pensions and devolve tax revenues to the provinces that, if implemented (which is almost certain), will cost the national government a significant amount of money and make meeting primary deficit targets... all but impossible to achieve.

Truth is, the real economy grows at a 1 - 3 % / year rate in inflation adjusted terms, with a lot of noise, absent rampant socialism, or war on our home soil.

Let's assume that the US economy grows at 2 % per year to 2100 (both 2 % and 2100 are round numbers, feel free to pick others if you like them better).

California, which leads the «union» states in carbon - reducing policies, cut emissions by 1.5 million metric tons in 2013 (compared with 2012); at the same time, its economy grew at a faster pace than the national average.

We assume that between 2005 and 2012 the economy grew at 2.5 % (on par with recent economist and CBO estimates of potential GDP growth), the energy - intensity of the economy declined by 1.9 % a year (the average annual rate between 1990 and 2005), and the energy mix (and thus carbon - intensity of energy supply) remained constant.

If their economy grows at 2 % per year for a century, average income will rise to a little over $ 72,000 after 100 years.

If nothing is done and the economy grows at 3 per cent a year over the period, US GNP will be about 40 per cent higher by 2012.