Sentences with phrase «rising per capita»

This growth, however, was irregular, providing for rapidly growing per capita production from 1950 to 1980, stable per capita production from 1980 to 2000 and rising per capita production again after 2000.

It looks like continued global warming is predicted, which seems reasonable given predicted population increases and rising per capita use of fossil fuels.

Yes, those of us in rich countries have a lot of opportunity to reduce our energy use, but I actually think rising per capita energy use, at least in the short term, is a good thing overall because so many people live on so little energy now.

Rapid population growth, increased urbanization and rising per capita income in emerging markets is driving two important trends, which in large measure, drive Zoetis» growth strategy:

Rising per capita income and increasing demand for consumer products and services in Asia point to a positive earnings growth outlook for consumer - related companies.

The demand for services in the Building Exterior Cleaners industry cum window cleaning line of business is on the increase in recent time, as growth in household formation rates expanded the available clientele base for industry players and rising per capita disposable income enabled consumers to purchase cleaning services they put off during the recession.

Not exact matches

In the long run, Ritter found, investors «would have been better off avoiding countries where per - capita GDP rose the most and investing in countries with slower per - capita growth.»

Here's a look at GDP per capita (per person) and median household income.Typically, if GDP per capita is rising, some of that flows to household incomes.

Emissions of carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas, rose by an average of 0.73 percent for every 1 percent growth in gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, Richard York of the University of Oregon wrote in his report.

Standards of living have a long way to rise as well, with GDP per capita of just $ 3,900, which means tons of future potential.

For example, Nigeria has seen its GDP per capita rise by 178 % — from $ 970 to $ 2,700 — between 1990 and 2012.

Between 2009 and 2030, China is projected to add roughly 850 million people to its middle class, and per capita discretionary spending among this demographic group is on track to rise at a rapid clip as well.

While growth in China is trending lower, the share of global output produced in China will continue to rise, as per capita incomes converge towards those in the more advanced economies (Graph 6).

The rise in disposable per capita income has also been weaker, inching up just 0.6 percent annually in the last five years, compared with almost 2 percent from 1993 to 2008.

GDP per capita rose closer to 1.7 % up to 2008, and 1.4 % during recovery.

Technological advances have always been a key driver of growth and rising income per capita, yet some fear that this time will be different.

[181] Inflation - adjusted («real») per capita disposable personal income rose steadily in the U.S. from 1945 to 2008, but has since remained generally level.

During the Keynesian era, incomes rose along side GDP - per - capita.

For example, income per capita actually rises as crime rises if the country spends more money to fight that rising crime — on a larger police force or improved intelligence technologies.

The indicator is a per capita measure, because a country's total income may rise as its population increases, even though there may have been no improvement in the income level of the average citizen.

In 2014 dollars, real per capita federal cash transfers rise from 21 dollars in 1870 to 138 dollars by 1945 and then reach 263 dollars by 1960.

Real net national product rose at the rate of 3.7 percent per year from 1879 to 1897, while per - capita net national product increased by 1.5 percent per year.

Inland Empire home prices are up 15.6 percent in two years — No. 33 highest — as per - capita homebuilding of 26 per 10,000 — ranked No. 52 — while business output rose 5.5 percent last year, 29th fastest.

As Friedman and Schwartz admit, the decade from 1869 to 1879 saw a 3 - percent - perannum increase in money national product, an outstanding real national product growth of 6.8 percent per year in this period, and a phenomenal rise of 4.5 percent per year in real product per capita.

Real reproducible, tangible wealth per capita rose at the decadal peak in American history in the 1880s, at 3.8 percent per annum.

That score came as L.A. home prices surged 15.9 percent in two years — No. 32 biggest gain; per - capita homebuilding of 6 houses per 10,000 population was fourth slowest nationally; and business output rose 4.9 percent last year, No. 51 fastest.

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.

More significant, from 1979 to 1988, per capita GNP rose from $ 6573.5 to $ 7664, while per capita ISEW fell from $ 3525.6 to $ 3120.

From 1951 to 1988, per capita GNP rose from $ 3741 to $ 7664, while per capita ISEW rose only from $ 2793 to $ 3120.

Food per capita rises steadily throughout the twentieth century... but it declines sharply after 2015.

While the aggregate figure for charitable giving may have risen, giving on a per capita basis may be declining.

What can be presented as a rise in giving in aggregate form may actually appear as a decline in giving when presented, for example, on a per capita basis.

If we look instead at the last ten years of our study, 1978 to 1988, we find that while per capita GNP rose from $ 6463 to $ 7644, per capita ISEW fell from $ 3480 to $ 3120.

Where population growth is slowest, Western Europe, per capita food production is rising most rapidly.

Per capita sales in lottery states rose from $ 10 in 1975 to $ 100 in 1988.

He expected total beer consumption to rise to 3.86 litres per capita in 2017 - 18 from 3.76 litres per capita in 2014 - 15, largely pushed along by craft beer growth.

Fueled by changing consumer perception of dairy's nutritional value for bone development, concerns around hormones and antibiotics, increase in milk allergies, rising milk prices, and the popularity of plant - based milks, U.S. milk consumption has been steadily declining by 25 percent per capita since the mid-1970s.

Between 2000 and 2008, average per capita income across the region rose from $ 505 to $ 1140.

World incomes have been rising at around 5 percent annually in recent years, and 4 percent in per capita terms, leading to an increased global demand for food and for meat as a share of the diet.

If I had to choose one, I'd say it's the rise in caloric availability from 3,200 per capita per day in the early 1980s to the present 3,900 per day today — roughly twice the population's need.

When agent density rose — from zero to six agents over six years — these households saw a daily per capita consumption increase of about 18.5 percent.

Per capita food production in sub-Saharan Africa is at last rising.

But there's not much sign of people in developed countries wishing to lower their standard of living, never mind those in developing countries, whose per capita consumption is rising rapidly.

Who would insist that India should reduce this figure further, in line with rising population, when the US can claim to be meeting its international obligations by sticking close to its current per capita emissions of more than 5 tonnes?

Over the past quarter century, G20 carbon dioxide emissions had risen by almost 50 percent while per capita emissions had gained by about 18 percent, reflecting population growth, it said.

Per capita emissions were still rising in the most populous G20 nations, China and India.

Per capita consumption of salt rose in the Federal Republic of Germany through 1990 but per capita consumption fell in the reunified Germany in 19Per capita consumption of salt rose in the Federal Republic of Germany through 1990 but per capita consumption fell in the reunified Germany in 19per capita consumption fell in the reunified Germany in 1995.

Importantly, check out the eye - popping - yet - still - published error: «Food industry data indicate that per capita sales of low calorie (non-nutrititively sweetened) beverages doubled from 1994 to 2006 [correct: from 15L to 30L] while nutritively sweetened beverages decreased by 10 %» [oops, it's a 30 % rise; my bolding; p. 500].

Then naturally demand for high schools would go up as per - capita income rose, but that would not prove that high schools make you more productive.

Webber notes that spending on Medicaid, which has risen more than $ 1,000 per capita since 1987, accounts for a significant portion of both public - welfare and health spending.