Sentences with phrase «faster gdp growth»

By 2040, China's energy use will be double the US level; India's a little more than half despite its faster GDP growth.

China is cutting emissions despite a faster GDP growth rate than the US due largely to development.

From an economic perspective, faster GDP growth historically benefits cyclical sectors, which include financials and energy, while the defensive sectors like utilities have historically underperformed in a faster growth environment due to rising interest rates.

From an economic perspective, faster GDP growth historically benefits financials and cyclical value sectors like energy.

«With faster GDP growth and demand, that makes sense.»

This is a lost opportunity, because countries see faster GDP growth when they are more closely linked with a regional and global economy.

Not exact matches

Even the first - quarter slowdown in U.S. economic growth (GDP was 2.3 percent) is being met with the usual skepticism: «We expect faster growth in Q2 and throughout the year,» UBS said in a note to clients.

Meanwhile, the central bank's own forecast pegs GDP growth at 2.6 per cent this year, which makes Canada one of the fastest growing economies in the developed world.

Inflation is running faster and GDP growth has picked up as well, though business investment remains soft and consumer spending is posting moderate gains.

If the bulls are right, EPS would grow 8.5 points faster than the economy (assuming 2.5 % real annual GDP growth plus 2 % inflation) for the next ten years, hitting over 16 % of national income by 2028.

The 100 richest people in China were worth $ 450 billion, Forbes said, up nearly 20 percent in a year — far faster than current GDP growth of 6.9 percent and despite a rout on Chinese stock markets.

GDP growth is quite pointless if significant, but unmeasured, costs are rising sufficiently fast that the aggregate of visible and invisible costs exceed the almost certainly overstated benefits captured in the GDP statistic.

U.S. GDP growth is on track for its fastest pace since 2014.

During her press coverage, Fed Chair Janet Yellen expressed doubt that the U.S. economy can grow much faster than 2 percent annually over the next couple of years, placing her squarely at odds with President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a pledge to boost GDP growth as much as 4 percent.

According to Italian investment bank UniCredit, Hungary could potentially grow its GDP 4.5 percent this year on fast net wage growth and deleveraging, which is expected to support consumption and private investment.

EMs currently account for more than half of the world's GDP and around two - thirds of GDP growth — that economic share is only expected to rise as EMs are projected to grow faster than developed markets (DMs) in upcoming years.

In fact, the city has experienced the fastest rate of GDP growth for any metropolitan area in the United States since 2008.

World GDP growth is therefore expected to accelerate from 3.9 per cent in 2003 to 4.6 per cent in 2004, which would be among the fastest rates of growth experienced in the past 30 years.

The stock market does grow faster than GDP, but the advantage is less than double GDP growth.

The third estimate of GDP growth in the quarter 2.9 percent, was faster than the 2.6 percent «advance» estimate and the 2.5 percent second estimate.

These policy trends, as well as the tendency of consumption to increase its share within GDP as per - capita GDP rises, suggest that mass - market consumer spending should grow materially faster than overall GDP growth.

South Dakota's GDP has grown by an average 2.0 % annually since 2010, one of the fastest growth rates of any state.

The result in a number of countries, including Australia, was average credit growth over the late 1980s almost 10 percentage points faster than the growth in nominal GDP (Graph 63).

New estimates released from the Office of the Actuary at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) project that aggregate health care spending in the United States will grow at an average annual rate of 5.8 percent for 2012 - 22, or 1.0 percentage point faster than the expected growth in the gross domestic product (GDP).

Part of it, in my expectation, will come from real GDP growth that will be about a half percentage point faster than the 2.5 % expected growth in «potential GDP,» as I expect the current «output gap» to gradually close over the coming decade.

Portfolio Strategies The Rationale for Investing in Emerging Markets Emerging market countries account for about 36 % of global GDP, are experiencing faster growth and offer diversification benefits.

Emerging market countries account for about 36 % of global GDP, are experiencing faster growth and offer diversification benefits.

They don't have a plan for fast growth and are not expected to grow faster than the economy's GDP.

The stock market does grow faster than GDP, but the advantage is less than double GDP growth.

They enjoy some key advantages — younger / faster growing populations (with far lower entitlements), labour costs that are a fraction of developed market costs, control of a major portion of the world's natural resources, low / stable debt ratios, a 50 % share of world GDP, and GDP growth expected to be twice that of developed markets.

The fact that the volume of mortgages held outright or guaranteed by Fannie or Freddie grew so much faster than either total mortgages or GDP over this period would seem to establish a prima facie case that the enterprises contributed to the phenomenal growth of mortgage debt over this period.

Perhaps 5 % of the US has truly prepared for retirement, given the faulty assumption that portfolios can grow much faster than nominal GDP growth plus 2 %.

Sure, it may well face the most Brexit risk (s)-- but in return you're getting what has been the fastest - growing economy in the EU (even if you discount last year's 26 % GDP growth!?)

Who could resist... Ireland now looks set to boast the fastest EU GDP growth for four years running!

Nominal GDP might expand a little faster than that, perhaps at around 3.5 % or 4 % per year, assuming 1.5 % to 2.0 % real growth and a similar level of inflation.

They also usually have strong GDP growth and fast - growing populations.

That will hold our GDP growth at sub-optimal levels — probably somewhere around 0 % -1.5 % — while other countries benefit from faster growth that comes from using the most economically efficient fuels.

This could be a short - term stimulus - driven trend caused by government efforts to prop up GDP growth rates that were falling too fast for their liking.

The steady trend carbon intensity of GDP is now.46 kg / $, and clearly not easily changed as the economy has been vigorously replacing inefficient with efficient technology as fast as it could be found, throughout its growth.

If the reports out of India are true, the IMF's «fastest growing country among emerging economies» may have to meet its 7.4 percent GDP growth target in 2018 without the boost that the digital currency industry has provided in the past.

«While the continued expansion is encouraging, faster growth is needed to replace the jobs lost in the recent downturn and to reduce long - term unemployment,» Alan Krueger, the head of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, said in his blog after the GDP numbers were released.

Here are the 10 states with the fastest growth in real GDP per capita since 2000:

The third estimate of real GDP growth in the fourth quarter of 2016, from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), shows slightly faster economic growth, a 2.1 % annual rate, up from 1.9 % in the earlier estimate (s).

The third estimate of GDP growth in the quarter 2.9 percent, was faster than the 2.6 percent «advance» estimate and the 2.5 percent second estimate.

The third estimate of third quarter 2017 GDP growth is slightly less than the 3.3 percent growth rate recorded in the second estimate, but faster than the «advance», or initial,... Read More»

Despite the slowdown, GDP growth over all of 2017 accelerated to 2.3 percent, faster than the 1.5 percent rate of growth in 2016.