Sentences with phrase «peak by»

While prices in big cities have exceeded their pre-crisis peak by about 33 percent, smaller cities have yet to pass their record and are about two years behind the recovery of top markets, according to a Moody's / Real Capital Analytics Commercial Property Price Indexes report released Tuesday.

Transaction volume is also robust, while deliveries are expected to hit a cycle peak by the end of the year.

Home prices, as measured by the CoreLogic Index, are expected to grow beyond their pre-recession peak by the end of this year.

«Nationally, the CoreLogic Home Price Index remains 4 percent below its April 2006 peak, but should surpass that peak by the end of 2017.»

Having all reached ATHs some time after mid-December, the only virtual coin to not have fallen from their peak by as much as Bitcoin, is Litecoin (LTC); having depreciated by marginally less, 60.7 percent.

Thus, Thomas Lee, managing partner at Fundstrat Global Advisors, forecasts that bitcoin to jump to a new record peak by July.

2017 was the best year on record for Bitcoin as the cryptocurrency climbed from being valued at under $ 1,000 at the start of the year to nearly $ 20,000 at its peak by December.

Beset by all these mounting scandals, Facebook's stock lost nearly 22 percent compared to its February 2nd peak by midweek.

The SUV will be «prepared for the competition» at Pikes Peak by Bentley's racing department, the company said.

China says it will make emissions peak by 2030 — but doing so will require building enough clean energy to power the whole of the US

Research suggests that to have a likely chance of cost - effectively meeting the 2 °C limit, global emissions need to peak by 2020 at the latest.

For that to happen, says the Tyndall Centre's Kevin Anderson, «global emissions from energy need to reach a peak by around 2020, and then rapidly reduce to zero by 2050 at the latest.»

Meanwhile, China said that its emissions would peak by 2030 (or sooner) and 20 percent of its energy would come from clean sources.

More: Reuters Global Climate Change Half of All Animal Species Will Be Extinct in Your Lifetime, Unless Emissions Peak by 2020 Worst - Case IPCC Climate Change Trajectories Are Being Realized See For Yourself: Interactive Sea Level Rise Explorer

A GHG emissions peak by about 2020 (RCP 2.6) will be necessary to keep global warming under the two degrees Celsius (above preindustrial levels) threshold.

The 2010 World Energy Outlook, published on November 9, shows that in order to meet climate goals global oil demand must peak by 2018.

Other developing countries would commit to a peak by 2027.

Beijing is targeting a CO2 emissions peak by 2030, 60 - 65 % cut in emissions for each unit of GDP and 20 % clean energy share.

The Chinese commitment is not a commitment to any specific value of emissions but rather a commitment that the country's emissions will peak by 2030, and thereafter will not increase.

The U.S. makes a commitment to deepen its existing carbon - cut pledge by 2025, while China says its emissions will peak by 2030.

CK: The IPCCC says emissions need to peak by 2020 to avoid «catastrophic» climate change.

China has promised the world that its CO2 emissions will peak by 2030 but it hasn't admitted what that peak might be.

China promised its emissions would peak by 2030, while India said it would reduce the amount of carbon emitted for every dollar of economic output, but its emissions would continue to increase.

Analysts at Carbon Tracker found that no new coal mines were needed in a 2C world and oil demand should peak by 2020.

Exxon Mobil expects global carbon dioxide emissions to peak by 2040 at about 10 percent above 2016 levels.

A recent study found that if world governments are to have any chance (66 percent probability) of keeping their pledge to hold the rise global temperatures below 2 degrees Celsius, emissions would need to peak by the end of the decade and drop swiftly thereafter.

Last November president Xi Jinping announced the country would target an emissions peak by 2030, building on its 2009 voluntary target to cut the carbon intensity of GDP 40 - 45 % by 2020.

China's greenhouse gas emissions could peak by 2025, well ahead of a government decreed deadline of 2030, according to researchers in the UK.

As well as comparing the programs they already have in place to the promises made, but mostly not yet delivered, by the Obama Administration, they have announced that expect their own emissions of greenhouse gases to peak by 2030.

Hubbert's 1956 insight suggests total peak oil is near (around 2020), and that gas and coal will peak by midcentury.

Hare said that global greenhouse gas emissions would need to hit their peak by 2020 and drop 85 percent below 1990 levels by 2050, and keep dropping after that.

«China's carbon dioxide emission will peak by around 2030 and China will work hard to achieve the target at an even earlier date,» Prime Minister Li Keqiang said after a meeting with French President Francois Hollande.

Then further warming at the rate of 0.16 deg C per decade will resume until another peak by 2060, similar to the peaks in the 1880s, 1940s, & 2000s.

Those of you who want to calculate the trend of a profile after a peak by selecting a starting point before the peak must understand that you are not calculating the slope of the profile but the slope of the tunnel that starts from one side of the peak and comes out on the other side of the peak as shown in the following sketch.

Ministers now should explicitly agree that each country contribute their fair share to the globally needed mitigation effort, leading to a peak by 2015 and a reduction of global emissions of at least 80 % below 1990 by 2050.

To have a fair chance of keeping below 2 °C, global emissions would have to peak by 2020 or so before falling.

That's still a «future thing» in terms of its completion: the promise is to peak by 2030, with a «best effort» toward an earlier date.

Other studies have warned that the world will overshoot the 1.5 °C ideal, although it might return to this peak by 2100.

* Footnote: China has promised that its emissions would peak by around 2030, but it hasn't specified what level they'll peak.

Say global emissions must peak by 2020 to have any chance of avoiding dangerous climate change.

Counterintuitively, stronger global warming actually delays the peak by getting more meltwater from the ice as it's vanishing.

Hence, we have not plotted cases where temperatures do not peak by 2500 in figures 3 or 4, since we are unable to project when they would peak.

Extending this analysis to include pathways with cumulative emissions of more than 3 TtC, a resultant warming of more than 3 — 4 °C, or cases in which temperatures fail to peak by 2500 would be possible in principle, but would take us outside the range of pathways for which such a simple model is appropriate.

At the BusinessGreen Leaders» Summit, Marks & Spencer's Mike Barry observed that if, as the world's science academies insist, we need to ensure global emissions peak by 2020 before falling sharply, we have just 1,000 days to save the world.

This can be compared to a recent set of scenarios from Imperial College, which suggested fossil fuel use could peak by 2020, with the power sector becoming virtually fossil - free by 2040.

Recently, Jiang Kejun of NDRC's #Energy Research Institute has said that China's carbon emissions may peak by 2030, but what is left unspoken but equally important is at what level such peak will be.

To counter this business - as - usual scenario, the Stern Review proposes a climate stabilization regime in which greenhouse gas emissions would peak by 2015 and then drop 1 percent per year after that, so as to stabilize at a 550 ppm CO2e (with a significant chance that the global average temperature increase would thereby be kept down to 3 °C).

And after another quick scan, I find table SPM.6 from the Synthesis which says emissions would need to peak sometime before the middle of the century to limit temperature rises to under 4 degrees (with a peak by 2015 to achieve less than 2 degrees warming)... I think most would agree that some degree of «drastic action» is going to be required to achieve a peak in emissions within this time frame, particularly while we have guys like you running around, would you not?

To do this, global greenhouse gases emission must peak by 2015 and go down to zero from there.

To accomplish this, The Guardian estimates that global carbon pollution will need to peak by 2020.