Sentences with phrase «growth than developed countries»

These markets typically experience higher economic growth than developed countries and are characterized by industrialization and a growing middle class.

Not exact matches

«We have lots of opportunities in these countries where we can get better growth than we can in developed countries,» he says.

In the months following its international launch, Netflix's subscriber growth was weaker than many analysts expected, and many argued that this was partly because broadband Internet access is not as widespread in many developing countries.

These risks and uncertainties include: Gilead's ability to achieve its anticipated full year 2018 financial results; Gilead's ability to sustain growth in revenues for its antiviral and other programs; the risk that private and public payers may be reluctant to provide, or continue to provide, coverage or reimbursement for new products, including Vosevi, Yescarta, Epclusa, Harvoni, Genvoya, Odefsey, Descovy, Biktarvy and Vemlidy ®; austerity measures in European countries that may increase the amount of discount required on Gilead's products; an increase in discounts, chargebacks and rebates due to ongoing contracts and future negotiations with commercial and government payers; a larger than anticipated shift in payer mix to more highly discounted payer segments and geographic regions and decreases in treatment duration; availability of funding for state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs); continued fluctuations in ADAP purchases driven by federal and state grant cycles which may not mirror patient demand and may cause fluctuations in Gilead's earnings; market share and price erosion caused by the introduction of generic versions of Viread and Truvada, an uncertain global macroeconomic environment; and potential amendments to the Affordable Care Act or other government action that could have the effect of lowering prices or reducing the number of insured patients; the possibility of unfavorable results from clinical trials involving investigational compounds; Gilead's ability to initiate clinical trials in its currently anticipated timeframes; the levels of inventory held by wholesalers and retailers which may cause fluctuations in Gilead's earnings; Kite's ability to develop and commercialize cell therapies utilizing the zinc finger nuclease technology platform and realize the benefits of the Sangamo partnership; Gilead's ability to submit new drug applications for new product candidates in the timelines currently anticipated; Gilead's ability to receive regulatory approvals in a timely manner or at all, for new and current products, including Biktarvy; Gilead's ability to successfully commercialize its products, including Biktarvy; the risk that physicians and patients may not see advantages of these products over other therapies and may therefore be reluctant to prescribe the products; Gilead's ability to successfully develop its hematology / oncology and inflammation / respiratory programs; safety and efficacy data from clinical studies may not warrant further development of Gilead's product candidates, including GS - 9620 and Yescarta in combination with Pfizer's utomilumab; Gilead's ability to pay dividends or complete its share repurchase program due to changes in its stock price, corporate or other market conditions; fluctuations in the foreign exchange rate of the U.S. dollar that may cause an unfavorable foreign currency exchange impact on Gilead's future revenues and pre-tax earnings; and other risks identified from time to time in Gilead's reports filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the SEC).

Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Datuk Seri Abdul Rahman Dahlan said the country's GDP growth has overtaken Singapore, Indonesia and even higher than certain developed countries like the United States.

Many of the developing Asian countries have higher food output growth per year than Australia.

Armed with 200 years of taxation receipts and other economic indices from developed countries (mainly France, Britain and the US) he shows there is one economic law that approaches a constant: the rate of return on capital (r) is usually higher than the rate of economic growth (g).

However, for the period 2010 - 2012, more than half of China's export emissions resulted from the growth in foreign trade to developing countries.

The percentage of those living on less than $ 1.25 a day in developing countries fell from 43 % in 1990 to 17 % in 2011, driven largely by economic growth in China and India.

China is the third largest producer of these services (17 percent global share) and continues to grow at a far faster rate (19 percent annual growth) than the U.S. and other developed countries.

While the average rate of growth has decreased steadily since the 1970s, Moses says the 18 percent of its gross domestic product (GDP) that the United States spends on health care is 50 to 60 percent higher than any other developed country.

In fact, their economies have grown more quickly than they have issued debt, leading to a substantial drop in their debt - to - GDP ratios.7 Although their budget deficits remain higher than that of the average developed country, they are now well below their rate of GDP growth (something many developed market countries can't claim).

We see this environment as positive for equities in the US and other developed countries as stronger growth will more than offset higher interest rates.

And nearly all of the projected growth rates in emissions of carbon dioxide (and five other kinds of heat - trapping gases included in the determination) in the next few decades are expected to occur in fast - growing developing countries, led by China and India (which by midcentury is expected to be have more people than China and even today has the population density of Japan).

While the United States and Europe are responsible for the vast majority of the carbon dioxide added to the atmosphere through the industrial era, the International Energy Agency foresees more than 90 percent of the growth in such emissions coming from developing countries, led by China.

Given that Americans, per person, produce many times more carbon dioxide emissions than people in developing countries (at least for a few more decades), the growth in the United States has added significance for climate projections, said Leiwen Jiang, senior demographer at Population Action International, a nonprofit research group.

But Mr. Revkin, I actually think this question is off — it is impossible to really answer it without getting into the debate, which comes up a lot on DotEarth as elsewhere, about what right we have to dictate to developing countries that they pursue more expensive growth strategies than we ourselves did.

India has argued that developing countries should not be asked to take steps to curtail their growth when they contribute less pollution per person than developed countries.

Its key claim is that, unless the climate regime explicitly preserves such a right, developing country negotiators may quite justifiably conclude [iii] that they have more to lose than to gain from any truly earnest engagement with a global climate regime that, after all, significantly curtails access to the energy sources and technologies that historically enabled growth in the industrialized world.

The use of coal as a fuel has now surpassed oil and developing countries now emit more greenhouse gases than developed countries — with a quarter of their growth in emissions accounted for by increased trade with the West.

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?

Economic growth in developing countries was much more important than countering global warming, Mr Howard said, and the West had no right to deny economic development to the rest of the world in the name of climate change.

Stern stressed that if developed countries can show examples where they have achieved low - carbon growth, it would be far more powerful than just talking about it.

The use of coal as a fuel has now surpassed oil and developing countries now emit more greenhouse gases than developed countries â $ «with a quarter of their growth in emissions accounted for by increased trade with the West.

The demand for financial resources to finance solutions is huge - $ 2,100 billion for power generation in developing countries alone in the next 30 years, and that to do little more than keep pace with population growth, leaving far too many still without electricity.

And it's not entirely a problem of population growth in the developing world — though that is a part of the equation — the eco-footprint of one person in the United States, France or Canada is much greater than a person in India, Brazil or any number of African countries.

The growth is being fueled primarily by developing countries, especially China and India, where economies are fast - expanding and population continues to increase at a significantly higher rate than in industrialized nations.

Currently, transport's share of GHG emissions is signficantly lower in developing countries than it is in OECD countries, notably the U.S.. However, emission growth is heading north.

• A higher rate of growth in the US's UHNWI population is expected in the next 10 years than for many other developed countries, despite uncertainties surrounding Trump's policies.