Sentences with phrase «global gdp growth»

Note: Source of CO2 emissions data, source of past global GDP growth and 2014 estimated growth.

In 2050, global average macro-economic costs for mitigation towards stabilisation between 710 and 445 ppm CO2 - eq... corresponds to slowing average annual global GDP growth by less than 0.12 percentage points.

The world's «easy oil» has been depleted, Grantham argues, and current high inventory levels will be used up sooner than the market expects — assuming reasonable global GDP growth.

Global GDP growth is projected to be 2.9 % in 2016, 3.3 % in 2017, and 3.5 % in 2018.

For example, a 1 percent decline in global GDP growth would result in a reduction in demand growth by 690,000 bpd.

The initiative countries account for 30 % of global nominal GDP, 40 % of global GDP growth and 44 % of the world's population.

Estimates for global gdp growth were revised lower overnight, and as you can see below, the materials and metals bore the brunt of the beating as the Dow...

Global GDP growth is expected to rise to 3.9 % this year.

But the IMF forecasts better growth in 2016, and even its forecast for global GDP growth of over 3 % this year is still not far off long - term trends, with annual real GDP growth hovering around 3.5 % throughout the mid-1980s and again in the mid-1990s, according to the IMF Data Mapper.

Generally, emerging markets continue to grow at above - trend global GDP growth rates, but the growth is much diminished from what it was forecast to be in coming years.

In fact, 2015 was the fourth straight year in which global GDP growth, estimated at 3.1 %, fell short of the 30 - year annual average of 3.6 %.

Right now the fund, which has tended to short larger stocks, is cautious about the switch from small and mid-cap stocks to large caps as «investors chase safer growth options as expectations of higher global GDP growth is priced in».

If you multiply China's GDP growth by its share of global GDP, you will find that Chinese growth over the last few years has comprised a larger share of global GDP growth than that of any other country.

And the Silver Institute projects that industrial demand for silver will outpace global GDP growth.

Since then, though, trade growth has again slowed dramatically, trailing even the tepid pace of global GDP growth.

Nearly half way through the year, the global economy has found surer footing, according to Morgan Stanley Research's global economics team, which has raised its projections to 3.6 % global GDP growth in 2017 and 3.7 % growth in 2018, slightly higher than its outlook going into 2017.

More than 80 % of global GDP growth in 2012 is expected to come from emerging markets.

0.2 pp off our 2017 global GDP growth estimate to 3.4 % still means acceleration next year.

We don't see those red flags on the horizon as we enter the new year, so we continue to believe that 2018 will witness strong U.S. and global GDP growth.

The world's «easy oil» has been depleted, Grantham argues, and current high inventory levels will be used up sooner than the market expects — assuming reasonable global GDP growth.

Not exact matches

Global growth is still too slow — the planet's GDP is expected to grow by 2.4 % this year, according to the World Bank, which is actually below its 2.8 % growth in 2011.

Rajiv Biswas, Asia - Pacific chief economist at research house IHS Global Insight, said the expected uptick in Japan's GDP growth this quarter will be mostly on the back of «Abenomics,» which doesn't guarantee a strong rebound.

Over the coming decade, the 600 largest and best - connected cities on the planet will contain a fifth of the world's population, capture almost two - thirds of its economic growth, and encompass more than half of global GDP, according to the McKinsey Global Instglobal GDP, according to the McKinsey Global InstGlobal Institute.

«It is weathering the current global slump remarkably well: with GDP growth expected to be around 3 % this year and 4 % in 2010,» noted ING Investment Management in a summer report.

«Globally,» says the IMF in its Global Financial Stability Report, «an increase in the forecast GDP growth rate leads to an increase in equity investments.

Emerging markets also account for over 50 % of world GDP, and have been responsible for the lion's share of global growth ever since the 2008 financial crisis, but capital has flooded out of them as the Federal Reserve has tightened its monetary policy and the limits of China's economic model have become apparent.

Global growth is seen rising 3.4 percent next year, with China slowing to a 7 percent annual pace, Europe expanding by 1.2 percent and Japan eking out 1 percent gain in GDP.

A 1 percentage point growth slowdown in China would lead to a 0.5 percentage point decline in global GDP for the world, excluding China.

We expect the slowdown to continue into the first half of 2012, with annual GDP growth next year falling to a still - global - leading rate of around 8.5 %.

In recent years, China single - handedly accounted for about 15 per cent of global GDP and half of global growth — namely by sucking up the world's supplies of raw materials and using them to build everything from high - speed railways to forests of apartment towers to house its 1.3 billion people.

If global commodity demand dips — something that looks increasingly likely — you could kiss today's predictions of razor thin GDP growth goodbye.

Returns from that era were boosted by a confluence of factors that are unlikely to come together again: declines in inflation and interest rates, strong global GDP, low corporate tax, and rapid growth in China.

As Business Insider's Sam Ro wrote: «Golub believes 2015, as in 2014, will be highlighted by healthy US GDP growth, lackluster global growth with China and Japan getting worse, elevated profit margins, low volatility, and most multiple expansion, that is higher price / earnings (P / E) multiples.

Emerging economies have demonstrated a much higher growth potential, notably in China and India, and their share of global GDP has increased consistently since 2009.

Although their growth rates have slowed, their share of GDP has continued to increase and the importance of these countries to the pace of global growth has also increased.

Posted by Nick Falvo under Bank of Canada, banks, China, Conservative government, economic crisis, economic growth, employment, exchange rates, financial markets, GDP, global crisis, interest rates, international trade, labour market, macroeconomics, manufacturing, monetary policy, recession, Role of government, unemployment, US.

If the global economy were to recover much more quickly than most of us expect, and, much more importantly, if Beijing were to initiate a far more aggressive program of privatization and wealth transfer than I think politically possible, perhaps transferring in the first few years the equivalent of as much as 2 - 5 % of GDP, the surge in household income could unleash much stronger consumption growth than we have seen in the past.

While there are some signs of recognition such as the Fed's reduction in its estimated neutral rate from 4.5 percent to 3.0 percent during the last 2 years, the IMF's explicit use of the term secular stagnation in its World Economic Outlook, ECB president Mario Draghi's call for global coordination and greater use of fiscal policy, and Japan's indicated interest in fiscal - monetary cooperation, policymakers still have not made sufficiently radical adjustments in their world view to reflect this new reality of a world where generating adequate nominal GDP growth is likely to be the primary macroeconomic policy challenge for the next decade.

Posted by Arun DuBois under capitalism, economic crisis, economic growth, economic risk, free markets, GDP, global crisis, global imbalances, globalization.

«We are indeed on the right track and this has been validated by the global agencies such as the IMF, the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank which have revised our GDP growth more than two times this year,» he said.

A recent report from S&P Global argued that promoting the entry and retention of more women in the workforce in the U.S., particularly in STEM fields, could create a «substantial growth opportunity,» with the potential to add 5 % to 10 % to nominal GDP in a just few decades.

This model generates the price of gold as a function of the global investment yield required to produce a constant real after - tax return equal to long - term real growth in global GDP per capita.

After more than four years of subpar growth, global GDP hinges on the resilience of domestic demand in developed nations, the outlook for China and the impact of US monetary tightening on emerging markets.

Following the recent global financial crisis, while the rest of Europe experienced a painful recession, Poland enjoyed continuous GDP growth ranging from 1.6 % per annum at the height of the crisis in 2009 to 4 % a year in 2010 — 2011.

«Growth will be more in line with global GDP,» says Chris Lewis, executive vice president and group head, international trade services, Wells Fargo.

Even if the combination of Brexit and technology keeps UK GDP growth and inflation at modest levels, the risk of global bond yields and real yields rising further has increased.

«Instead, the performance of our Prime Global Rental Index closely mirrors global GDP and with sluggish growth considered «the new normal» the heady days of five per cent annual growth look unlikely to be repeated for someGlobal Rental Index closely mirrors global GDP and with sluggish growth considered «the new normal» the heady days of five per cent annual growth look unlikely to be repeated for someglobal GDP and with sluggish growth considered «the new normal» the heady days of five per cent annual growth look unlikely to be repeated for some time.

Chinese GDP growth is well below the double - digit rates the country achieved a decade ago, but with the Chinese economy now considerably bigger than it was then, we remain confident that even with a moderate deceleration in annual growth, the country will continue to contribute significantly to the global economy.

Until then, a focus on low cost production stories or Energy Metals with growth rates above global GDP is a prudent strategy.

One of the investment criteria I like to use is to find those metals / minerals that demonstrate near and long term growth potential at growth rates above global GDP.