Sentences with phrase «export volumes of»

New figures released earlier this week have revealed that export volumes of Scotch... read more

Not exact matches

To take advantage, you must have an export credit sales volume of less than $ 5 million in the past three years before application, your company must qualify as a small business under the Small Business Administration's definition of the term and you must have been in business at least one year with a positive net worth.

Back when Uncle Sam thought it would have to import increasing volumes of natural gas from abroad (which was only a few years ago), it built a number of LNG import terminals on the Gulf Coast, including the Freeport facility and the only other one with the same export permit, the Cheniere Energy's Sabine Pass Liquefaction project in Louisiana.

The value of Australian iron ore exports is expected to fall next year as strong growth in production volumes is offset by a slump in prices to a forecast $ US52.10 per tonne in 2016.

Mid-tier iron ore miner Mineral Resources has increased its full - year net profit by 28 per cent to $ 231 million, with the help of a 93 per cent increase in iron ore export volumes.

Although China is Canada's second largest trading partner, exports to the country are still a fraction of the volume that goes to the U.S..

The agreement is expected to provide price diversification through realization of export market pricing and exposure to Brent - weighted prices from volumes sold at a Corpus Christi terminal.

The sheer volume of resources exports is driving the nation towards a trade surplus, and a higher exchange rate.

But Peter Hall, chief economist of Export Development Canada, said Canada is a relatively small market to absorb all the volume destined for China.

A weak GBP could make the auto maker cost - competitive and efficient in most of the markets it exports to, including China, which is critical both in terms of profitability and volumes, he said.

In spite of these factors, volumes of new export business increased only marginally in October, and the rate of expansion was subdued in comparison to the average since the survey began in late - 2010.

«We're seeing big volumes of exports too.

Export volumes stood 5.0 per cent below their pre-recession peak at the end of 2013.

A number of manufacturers noted that exchange rate depreciation and improving U.S. economic conditions had supported new export order volumes in June.

Australia exports relatively small volumes of steel and aluminium (worth about A$ 450 million a year) to the US, but firms such as Bluescope and steelworkers in Port Kembla rely heavily upon access to the American market.

This wasn't entirely surprising given the massive trade volume of Chinese businesses and exports around the world.

In contrast, export volumes decreased over this period, despite strong global demand, as capacity and infrastructure constraints and supply disruptions restricted growth; such supply - side factors have hampered exports for a number of years, with resource export volumes now lower than during 2000 (see the chapter entitled «Australia's Resource Exports — Recent Trends and Prospects» in this Statexports for a number of years, with resource export volumes now lower than during 2000 (see the chapter entitled «Australia's Resource Exports — Recent Trends and Prospects» in this StatExports — Recent Trends and Prospects» in this Statement).

Ports data indicate that capacity expansions resulted in a sharp pick - up in iron ore and LNG export volumes in the December quarter; the latter pick - up reflects the recent commencement of the fourth LNG train at the North West Shelf gas project.

The value of exports rose by around 2 3/4 per cent in the March quarter, reflecting a strong pick - up in the volume of rural exports, as farm production recovers from the effects of the drought.

In the 18 months after the onset of the crisis, exports to countries outside the region declined only slightly in US dollar terms, and continued growing in volume terms.

While there has been a modest recovery in export volumes from the trough reached in mid 2003, this has so far only lifted exports back to around their level at the start of the decade.

Furthermore, the value of rural exports fell by 12 per cent in the December quarter, implying another substantial fall in rural export volumes.

A majority of these exports were headed to Europe with volumes also Continue Reading

The draft strategy also aims for the volume of LNG exports to rise to 30 mpta by 2020 and to 100 mpta by 2035.

The value of manufactured exports rose by 3 1/2 per cent in the December quarter, and with a stronger Australian dollar exerting downward pressure on prices in the quarter, volumes look to have increased solidly.

More recently, export earnings posted another modest gain in the December quarter, though with export prices declining largely on account of a stronger exchange rate in the quarter, export volumes appear to have risen.

Consistent with this, export volumes have resumed growth from the trough reached in the June quarter of 2003, though this is partly attributable to the recovery in rural exports from drought - affected levels.

This has been driven by lower export volumes, including an apparent fall in the second half of 2004 despite a firm upward trend in short - term visitor arrivals.

This recent pick - up in export volumes stems from rising global demand and efforts to redress capacity constraints; it has been most pronounced in exports of coal.

The TPP agreement facilitates the opening of new markets for international businesses of all sizes, and the focus should be on developing the skills and expertise to endure the increase of the volume and quality of our exports.

The way forward is to increase the volume and quality of our exports and increase the skills and work ethic of our citizens — not to close ourselves off from a leadership role in global trade.

[6] But this has not stopped overall Australian export volumes growing strongly; they have risen at an average annual rate of 7 1/2 per cent in real terms over the past five years.

This approach starts by forecasting the fall in import volumes which each of our trading partners will experience and assumes that the volume of our exports to each country will fall by a similar amount.

Of course, with the terms of trade forecast to trend lower over time, it is likely that the growth in the value of these exports will be less than the growth in the volumeOf course, with the terms of trade forecast to trend lower over time, it is likely that the growth in the value of these exports will be less than the growth in the volumeof trade forecast to trend lower over time, it is likely that the growth in the value of these exports will be less than the growth in the volumeof these exports will be less than the growth in the volumes.

That could include countries that are subsidizing exports or dumping high volumes of goods into the market.

Thus, from Australia's perspective, the Asian slowdown may have its biggest effect not through lower export volumes, but through a fall in commodity prices, some (or, conceivably, a lot) of which has already happened because these markets are forward looking.

Data on export volumes are not yet available for the June quarter; however, with the exception of rural exports, volumes have been relatively flat over the past couple of years, after strong average growth through the 1990s (Graphs 36 and 37).

In contrast, exports of metal ores & minerals and coal have risen modestly, and the volume of gold exports was almost 20 per cent higher.

The value of manufactured exports increased solidly over 2004, owing to growth in both volumes and prices.

In addition, the appreciation of the Australian dollar is likely to have restrained export volumes, as well as lowering Australian dollar prices.

The volume of metals exports (excluding gold) has also fallen over the past year.

In the December quarter, the volume of manufactured exports rose by 3 1/2 per cent.

While growth in import volumes continued to outpace that of exports in the December quarter, the effect on the trade balance was again cushioned by a rise in the terms of trade, leaving the trade deficit broadly unchanged at 3.2 per cent of GDP (Graph 36).

These events have contributed to a decline in the volume of exports, a fall in Australia's terms of trade and a widening of the current account deficit.

In recent years Australia's balance of payments has been characterised by a lacklustre expansion in export volumes, rapid growth in import volumes, and a sharp increase in the terms of trade.

As a result, growth in resource export volumes (excluding gold) over the year to June was around 6 per cent, the same as over the preceding 12 months, and close to the average rate of growth in the 1990s.

Since mid 2003, however, global demand has picked up and drought conditions have eased, which has resulted in a recovery in some components of the volume of exports.

Over the past few years, manufactured export volumes have performed more strongly than other categories, though growth has been well short of the rapid pace seen in the 1990s.

More recently, monthly trade data for January and February indicate that both the value and volume of exports are likely to have risen further in the March quarter.

In the December quarter, the volume of resource exports rose by 6 1/2 per cent, after having declined over the earlier part of the year.