Sentences with phrase «world economic output»

If 9 billion people were to rise to the «living standards» we in rich countries will have in 2070 given 3 % [per year] economic growth, then total world economic output would be 60 times as great as it is now!

The market for credit default swaps market (a derivative on insurance on when a business defaults), for example, was enormous, exceeding the entire world economic output of $ 50 trillion by summer 2008.

A «socioeconomic» module would generate predictions of greenhouse gas emissions based on population and world economic output;

Not exact matches

The sluggish growth gripping the world isn't just harmful because it hurts economic output.

In January and February, the U.S. trade deficit with those three large economic systems, accounting for about 40 percent of world's demand and output, was running at an annual rate of $ 612.3 billion, a 3 percent increase from the same period of 2017.

The banks says the long - oversupplied oil market is tightening up more quickly than expected as global economic growth fuels demand and output cuts by OPEC, Russia and several other producers eat into the world's crude stockpiles.

Since June, oil has receded 30 % on fears China's economic slowdown would lead to reduced oil consumption from a country that accounts for 15 % of the world's economic output.

His comments, made to the U.K.'s Daily Mail, came on the same day as a «raft of dismal economic news from around the world, with manufacturing output falling in Britain and Europe, unemployment jumping in the eurozone and America, and fast - emerging economies such as Brazil and China showing signs of running out of steam.»

The answer came on March 8 in Santiago, Chile, when a revised version of the original pact, called Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans - Pacific Partnership (CPTPP or TPP - 11) was signed by eleven nations that represent roughly 40 % of the world's economic output.

India is projected to become the world's biggest milk producer over the next decade, having tripled its output during the first quarter of this century, a report by the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation (OECD) has revealed.

According to figures from the World Bank, the Chinese economy's carbon intensity — the amount of CO2 emissions relative to the size of economic output — has decreased by almost 70 per cent over the past three decades (see «Peak planet: Carbon dioxide intensity «-RRB-, and a further 20 per cent reduction from current levels is promised by 2020.

Singapore, with a land size smaller than New York City and a population of more than 5 million people, has the third - highest per capita economic output in the world.

The impact on economic output across the world is projected to be US$ 5.36 trillion between 2011 and 2030.

China, the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, is betting on carbon trading as a key measure to cut its emissions for each unit of economic output 40 to 45 percent below 2005 levels by 2020.

The U.S. - EU economic relationship is already the world's largest, accounting for one third of global goods and services trade and nearly half of global economic output.

Besides seeming like a generally good idea to consider the economic output of the other 95 % of the Earth's seven billion inhabitants and about half the world's market capitalization of stocks, international stocks also diversify the economic and geopolitical risks of investing in only the U.S.

Emerging countries contribute about 33 % of the world's total economic output (in nominal current terms), yet they account for just 14 % of the world's total market capitalization as measured by the MSCI All Country World (ACWI) iworld's total economic output (in nominal current terms), yet they account for just 14 % of the world's total market capitalization as measured by the MSCI All Country World (ACWI) iworld's total market capitalization as measured by the MSCI All Country World (ACWI) iWorld (ACWI) index.

When the climate model output is fed into ecosystem models, and these in turn are coupled to socio - economic analysis tools, the potential future scenarios that come out, assuming the world continues its business as usual, appear rather grim, see e.g. the very interesting final report of the European ATEAM project.

If it were its own country, it would number among the 16 biggest in the world, with economic output bigger than that of Sweden, the Netherlands, or Australia.

It said the impacts of global warming could cost the world as much as 20 percent of economic output, compared with the 1 percent cost of containing the problem.

Using the assumptions of the Stern Review, we would pay about $ 30 trillion, or about half of the world's entire annual economic output.

The net effect of which would be higher world - wide CO2 output and economic damage in developed countries.

This trend of rapid decoupling of emissions from economic output was driven firstly by improvements in energy efficiency and secondly by lower carbon intensities, including reduced coal use in China and the United States and growth in low - carbon renewables such as wind and solar in many parts of the world (Peters et al 2017).

Well... I guess this is just because when you pretend urging policy makers making decisions about climate evolution, with heavy political and economic consequences, those decisions being fully based onto climate models» outputs, then you have to prove that those climate models are able to faithfully simulate «real world climate».

Whenever the models will get higher resolution, they may calculate or catch up what we are measuring every day, mean time we can clearly see (6 billion of us) that we are responsible for this warming, and that it is likely going faster, in direct proportionality with humanities world wide economic output driven by growth, and sadly of course its by - product, pollution.

But in the real world, economic activity both consumes physical material and energy inputs and produces physical waste outputs.

But this is in part because our economic output per capita is close to the highest in the world.

The GCM program is a complete waste of time and money yet the output is being used to impose massive energy and economic policies for the entire world.