Sentences with phrase «exported by developing countries»

It is one of the most valuable commodities exported by developing countries.

Valued at about $ 19 billion in 2015, coffee is the «second most valuable commodity exported by developing countries.»

Not exact matches

If Country X is a developing country with insufficient domestic savings to fund domestic investment, net capital exports are probably caused either by flight capital or by the net repayment of externaCountry X is a developing country with insufficient domestic savings to fund domestic investment, net capital exports are probably caused either by flight capital or by the net repayment of externacountry with insufficient domestic savings to fund domestic investment, net capital exports are probably caused either by flight capital or by the net repayment of external debt.

Attempts to export its excess savings can only lead to one of three outcomes: A) global growth rises because Europe's savings are all directed at developing countries with significant infrastructure investment needs and insufficient capital, B) global growth drops sharply, global unemployment rises, and China's adjustment becomes all but impossible, C) international trade and capital flows collapse in a repeat of the 1930s, so that Europe is forced to resolve its savings imbalance either by a massive increase in unemployment or a wave of sovereign defaults.

Many Westerners have reacted to recession by seeking to constrain markets and roll globalisation back in their own countries, and they want to export these ideas to the developing world, too.

But the share of total spending on commodity imports by consumers, especially developed lands, is tiny while they account for the bulk of exports for producers, notably developing countries.

The Export Processing Zones of many developing countries are catering to the needs of the transnational companies by way of providing cheap labor.

Unscrupulous electronics recyclers have found it easy to circumvent EPA and other national government rules on e-waste export by simply labeling such shipments as electronics for reuse in developing countries.

17.11 increase significantly the exports of developing countries, in particular with a view to doubling the LDC share of global exports by 2020

Second, Jon Huntsman is elected President in 2012 and pushes through the following policies: The U.S. signs new trade agreements with developing countries where (1) Bans on exporting U.S. natural gas is lifted to developing economies; (2) Developing countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technologydeveloping countries where (1) Bans on exporting U.S. natural gas is lifted to developing economies; (2) Developing countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technology countries where (1) Bans on exporting U.S. natural gas is lifted to developing economies; (2) Developing countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technologydeveloping economies; (2) Developing countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technologyDeveloping countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technology countries are given «favored» status into U.S. Markets; (3) In exchange for these 2 benefits, Developing Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technologyDeveloping Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technology Countries agree to develop their economies to «low carbon standards» by purchasing U.S. high energy efficiency technology products.

While campaigning against toxic waste dumping by industrialized nations in developing Asian countries, Hernandez realized that it was not only hazardous waste, but also toxic technologies that multinational companies were exporting throughout the region.

When mitigating anthropogenic global warming is projected to require greater than 80 % lower fossil energy use, how do we provide the transport fuel and energy for rapid growth by developing countries while sustaining OECD economic growth when the Available Net Exports of crude oil — after China and India's imports — have already declined 13 % since 2005, and Saudi Arabia may need to import oil by 2030?

Overall, the carbon dioxide emissions generated by exported goods and services from developing countries rose by 46 percent between 2004 and 2011, and emissions generated by South - South trade grew more quickly than emissions generated by exports to developed countries.

As mentioned above, JCM supports the export of Japanese technologies like high - efficiency coal by creating markets for these technologies in developing countries.

By 2008, 1.6 Gigatonnes of CO2 emissions were being exported, which more than offset the reduced emissions from developed countries committed to Kyoto.

In addition, export credit agencies are by design meant to benefit home country corporations — they are not driven by developing countries» climate priorities.

But a new report confirms that this is an accounting illusion - with more emissions being «exported» to developing countries, who increasingly make the goods consumed by the richer nations.

Improve market access for agricultural and industrial exports of developing countries, especially Least Developed Countries, and at least double the share of LDCs» exports in global exportcountries, especially Least Developed Countries, and at least double the share of LDCs» exports in global exportCountries, and at least double the share of LDCs» exports in global exports by 2020

Among those mechanisms: bilateral trade programs that let wealthy importing countries subsidize the production of carbon - neutral beef in poorer exporting countries, or the use of carbon offsets that people and companies to reduce their own carbon footprints by subsidizing the distribution of Mootral in developing countries.