Sentences with phrase «global gross domestic product»

Emerging markets now account for greater than 50 percent of global gross domestic product but only around 10 percent of stock market capitalization.

We also can not ignore that approximately 40 % of global gross domestic product is affected by negative interest rate policies that may not result in faster global economic growth.

In other words, while costs are poised annually to outstrip the benefits as a percent of global gross domestic product as early as 2018, by the report's estimate, «the accumulated [emphasis Fortune's] global benefits of being connected should still outpace the costs through the year 2030 ″ by nearly $ 160 trillion.

According to the International Monetary Fund, the pace of global economic growth is likely to remain steady in 2018, with global gross domestic product growing a projected 3.7 % in 2018 after expanding 3.6 % in 2017.1

A one percentage point increase in real global gross domestic product (GDP) growth has historically delivered a 21 % boost to Japanese earnings, our analysis of the past 35 years shows, versus just 5 % in the U.S. Japan's political stability and creeping but underappreciated reform momentum also are positives, as are Bank of Japan (BoJ) equity purchases and rising corporate share buybacks and dividend payouts.

The World Bank forecast global gross domestic product (GDP) in 2015 to be just 2.9 %.

Globally, agribusiness is set to grow significantly faster than global gross domestic product over the next 10 to 20 years, with an expected growth rate of 4.06 %.4

It said IATA revised slightly downward its outlook for 2016 airline industry profitability to 35.6 billion dollars from the June projection of 39.4 billion dollars owing to slower global Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth and rising costs.

Emerging - markets (EM) funds are a major part of the global economy, and are the largest contributors to global gross domestic product increases.

It represents between two and five percent of global Gross Domestic Product (GDP) *.

Flooding as a result is estimated to threaten up to 4.6 per cent of the global population and cause a loss of 9.3 per cent of annual global gross domestic product.

A one percentage point increase in real global gross domestic product (GDP) growth has historically delivered a 21 % boost to Japanese earnings, our analysis of the past 35 years shows, versus just 5 % in the U.S. Japan's political stability and creeping but underappreciated reform momentum also are positives, as are Bank of Japan (BoJ) equity purchases and rising corporate share buybacks and dividend payouts.

Today, countries with negative policy rates make up almost a quarter of global gross domestic product, according to the World Bank.

As you can see, the US consumer economy makes up 15 % of the global gross domestic product, while China's entire economy makes up 13 % of it.

All told, global gross domestic product (GDP) is on track to increase an estimated 3.8 % next year, the strongest showing since 2011, and a few ticks higher than the long - term average of 3.5 %.

The International Labour Organization estimates that halving this youth unemployment could add more than US$ 2.2 trillion to global gross domestic product (GDP).

The IIF's debt tally is the equivalent of about 318 percent of global gross domestic product, an incredible number.

According to Global Affairs Canada, «[the TPP] is a comprehensive, economic, strategic and balanced agreement that will increase Canada's foothold in the Asia - Pacific, a region that is expected to comprise two - thirds of the world's middle class by 2030, and one - half of global gross domestic product (GDP) by 2050.»

At the end of the 1980s, Japan's contribution to global gross domestic product was about the same as China does today.

It represents just 0.26 percent of global gross domestic product (GDP)-- less than Peru or Romania.

UK Prime Minister Tony Blair said if no action was taken, climate change could cost the world up to 20 percent of global gross domestic product (GDP) each year.

After all, we have doubled the population in the past 50 years while the world economy measured as global gross domestic product has increased seven-fold and resource use has increased nearly four-fold.

These industries account for 29 percent of global Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and for nearly 40 percent of U.S. GDP.

IMF reports that post-tax global energy subsidies rose $ 3 billion each year from 2011 to 2014, and are projected to reach $ 5.3 trillion this year, or roughly 6.5 percent of global gross domestic product.

A water trading system to conserve supplies By 2070, the value of flood - exposed economic assets in 136 major ports could reach 9 percent of global gross domestic product.

We came up with numbers that business as usual would give you: losses, averaged over space, over time and uncertain outcomes, of around 5 percent of global gross domestic product and upwards, probably substantially more than 5 percent of GDP.

The cost to global gross domestic product (GDP) in 2030 of sticking to this limit has increased from 0.9 % in last year's estimate to 1.6 % in this year's.

Polman organized a global outreach program with businesses that, together, make up 10 percent of global gross domestic product.

Travel and tourism is one of the largest industries in the world, supporting more than 258 million jobs worldwide and generating some 9.1 per cent in global Gross Domestic product, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC).

The Stern Review estimated that taking no action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions would cost 5 % to 20 % of the global Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2100.

Although the human burden of population has soared from 2.5 bn to more than 7bn in one lifetime, in 2010, the scientists say, the OECD countries that are home to 18 % of the world's population accounted for 74 % of global gross domestic product, so most of the human imprint on the Earth System comes from the world represented by the OECD.

This means that approximately 6.5 % of global gross domestic product (GDP) will be dedicated in 2015 to just subsidizing our use of fossil fuels.

Known as a policy wonk, Campbell was profoundly affected by the 2006 Stern Review, which warned that 20 per cent of global gross domestic product (GDP) could be lost by climate inaction.

In this second edition of the International Energy Efficiency Scorecard, we analyze the world's 16 largest economies, comprising more than 81 % of global gross domestic product and about 71 % of global electricity consumption.

Additional investments in the energy sector of roughly 0.4 % of global gross domestic product each year between now and 2050 would be needed.

Ecofys finds that we will need to divert up to 3 % of global gross domestic product (GDP) to investments in materials and energy efficiency, renewable energy, and necessary infrastructure.

By 2100, global average sea level rise could be as low as 25 cms, or as high as 123 cms; between 0.2 % and 4.6 % of the world's population could be affected by flooding each year; and losses could be as low as 0.3 % or as high as 9.3 % of global gross domestic product.

This is between 10 % and 17 % of global gross domestic product.

From 2014 — 2016, global gross domestic product (GDP) rose steadily, accompanied by minimal growth of 0.4 % yr − 1 in CO2 emissions from fossil fuels and industry (Le Quéré et al 2016, 2017, Jackson et al 2016).

The additional net total investment, relative to the trends that emerge from current climate pledges, would be equivalent to 0.3 % of global gross domestic product (GDP) in 2050.

The 2007 IPCC report found that the cost of actions to stabilize concentrations of heat - trapping emissions at a level that gives us a good chance of avoiding dangerous warming would amount to less than a 0.12 percent reduction in average annual global gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate in 2050.

Although nations have spent more than US$ 463.3 billion on green stimulus during the recession, this encompasses just 15 % of the total fiscal stimulus (about $ 3 trillion), and 0.7 % of global gross domestic product (GDP).

«Without action, the overall costs of climate change will be equivalent to losing at least 5 % of global gross domestic product (GDP) each year, now and forever.

According to information from Deloitte, they suspect that about ten percent of global gross domestic product will be created on blockchain apps by 2025.

For example, even during the December / January peak — when total market capitalization peaked at more than $ 800 billion — the combined market value was less than 1 % of global Gross Domestic Product (GDP).