Sentences with phrase «year graph at»

Been watching the 2 - year graph at Keeling for years.

Not exact matches

In fact, in the 10 years previous to the January 2011 cut - off of the graph, Canadian light oil sold (in Edmonton) at a $ 2 per barrel premium to the average cost of U.S. Saudi Light oil imports because of our access to premium - priced markets in the mid-continent.

For example, if you look at a graph of the 10 - year Treasury rate from the height of its peak in 1981, at 15.41 %, to the bottom in June 2016 (during Brexit), at 1.49 %, the chart looks more like a roller - coaster ride versus a simple straight line down.

As you can see in the graph below, from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, pollen levels have been getting worse each year, for at least the last 20 years, as carbon dioxide levels rise:

Your graphs are interesting but at the end of five years they still seem to be tending down.

Here's a graph of what the value should be at the end of each year, of course the stock market has large swings up and down so this is in a perfect world of 7 % compounding each year.

It's interesting to note that expenditure on US GDP excluding housing construction was still growing at a rate of 3 1/2 per cent through the latest year (Graph 3).

An average of the results from the major surveys shows conditions were moderating in the second half of last year, after a strong first half, but they were still at a high level at the end of the year (Graph 12).

Up to now, the available indicators show the Chinese economy still growing strongly, at 11 per cent over the year to the December quarter (Graph 5).

Prices rose in response, with Australia's terms of trade reaching the highest level in at least 150 years (Graph 1).

Over the past four years, the increase in average hourly earnings has been the slowest since at least the mid 1960s (Graph 3).

For those who prefer simpler methods, a third measure, which just takes out volatile food items and petrol, and adjusts for the recent change to the child care rebate, shows essentially the same trend over the past couple of years, though at a slightly lower rate (Graph 15).

A quick glance at the graph suggests that the wealth transfer from bond to stock investors has declined over the last 50 years and may now represent a much more modest premium for long - term stock investors.

A year ago I wrote about a graph prepared by EU economists and presented by them at my Peking University central bank seminar.

The line graph below shows average mortgage rates assigned to home loans in three different categories, over the last year or so (at time of publication).

The pick - up in consumption in the March quarter appears to be continuing and is being supported by further increases in consumer confidence; household spending increased by 2 1/2 per cent in the June quarter and consumer confidence is now at its highest level in 4 years (Graph 3).

The resulting increase in corporate bond issuance has pushed up swap spreads, with the spread on US 10 - year (bank / government) swaps, for example, recently at its highest level for several years (Graph 7).

A surge in Australia's terms of trade has mitigated the effect of these developments on the trade deficit, which is estimated to have been around 3 1/4 per cent of GDP in the December quarter 2004, wider than at mid year but broadly similar to the outturns of the past year and a half (Graph 32).

Private - sector services prices have increased at a consistently faster pace than private - sector goods prices for most of the past six years (Graph 39).

The available measures of capacity utilisation indicate some increase in the past year, although utilisation remains, at this stage, below the peak recorded in the mid 1990s (Graph 20).

But if you again look at the performance graphs I referenced earlier, you'll see that all of our Funds have endured periods, sometimes for several years, when they have either lost money or lost ground relative to their benchmarks.

Service exports have since paused at a high level as the impetus from the Rugby World Cup has waned, rising in value by 1/2 per cent in the March quarter; this is in line with ongoing strength in overseas arrivals relative to that in recent years (Graph 48).

The share of new loans in Australia that are non-conforming has also been very low over recent years, at about 1 to 2 per cent, significantly below the 20 per cent sub-prime share that such loans reached in the US in 2006 (Graph 13).

On the graph for this method, the blue fair - value line is drawn at a P / E of 17.7, which is Hasbro's average 5 - year P / E ratio.

The graph above shows that investors will likely be entering the next equity bear market at the lowest level of yields in more than 50 years.

They continue to point to further growth in investment, though at a slower pace than seen in the past year (Graph 30).

Producer price inflation also moderated over the year, particularly at the earlier stages of production (Graph 70), even though the effect of movements in oil prices was fairly small over this period.

The one - year - ahead forecast had also been scaled back but, at around 11 per cent, is similar to what it has been in the past (Graph 52).

After being relatively stable at around 4 per cent over April, US yields on 10 - year treasury bonds fell to 3.1 per cent by mid June (Graph 9).

At its current level, the unemployment rate is equal to the low point of the late 1980s, and within 1/4 percentage point of the lowest level of the past 25 years (Graph 42).

The European Central Bank (ECB) has not changed monetary policy for nearly two years, leaving its refinancing rate at 2 per cent (Graph 15).

Looking through the monthly volatility, employment appears to have grown at slightly above its trend rate over the past year (Graph 41).

The spread between Australian 10 - year bond yields and comparable US yields narrowed from 250 basis points a year ago to about 100 basis points at present (Graph 30).

Debt servicing ratios of both the corporate and unincorporated sectors have been lower for the past couple of years than at any time in the preceding decade (Graph 6).

Although the latest readings are suggestive of some easing, largely driven by a sharp correction in medium - density approvals, total private - sector approvals remained at a high level in the December quarter as a whole and exceed the average of the past two years (Graph 29).

In contrast, final demand in NSW has been running at rates well below the national average for several years (Graph B3), largely reflecting slower growth in consumption.

Despite good growth around the turn of the year, a soft outcome in February left year - ended growth at 0.7 per cent (Graph 12).

Growth of non-farm GDP in 1996 was somewhat below trend, coming in at 2.8 per cent for the year to the December quarter (Graph 1); growth of total GDP over the year was 3.1 per cent.

Consumer price inflation in the euro area increased to 2.1 per cent over the year to October, primarily due to higher food and energy prices; the core measure of inflation is lower at 1.7 per cent (Graph 9).

At the end of 2003, the unemployment rate stood at 5.6 per cent, 1/2 a percentage point lower than its level a year earlier (Graph 42At the end of 2003, the unemployment rate stood at 5.6 per cent, 1/2 a percentage point lower than its level a year earlier (Graph 42at 5.6 per cent, 1/2 a percentage point lower than its level a year earlier (Graph 42).

The number of building approvals for detached houses has remained at a high level in recent months, following the sharp rise recorded around the middle of the year (Graph 30).

With the cash rate up by 50 basis points in late 2003 and yields on 10 - year bonds down a little over recent months, the spread has narrowed since early November to stand at around 50 basis points (Graph 67).

The various measures of underlying inflation recorded slightly lower outcomes in the quarter, although on a year - ended basis they show inflation at a similar rate to the headline measure (Table 14; Graph 71).

In terms of work done and commencements, housing activity has been at a trough for around the past year, but building approvals have clearly turned up (Graph 8).

everything in the universe evolves, not only life forms but also memes, Religion is a meme so it also change in conformity to its era or time of its conception as faith.Because in pre scientific times thousands of years ago, the scientific method of approach or philosophy has not existed yet, myth or merely story telling is considered facts, The first religion called animism more than 10,000 years ago believed that spirits or god exists in trees, rivers, mountains, boulders or in any places people at that time considered holy.hundreds of them, then when the Greeks and Romans came, it was reduced to 12, they called it polytheism, when the Jews arrived, it was further reduced to 1, monotheism.its derivatives, Christianity And Islam and later hundreds of denominations that includes Mormonism and Protestants flourished up to today.So in short this religions evolved in accordance to the scientific knowledge of the age or era they existed.If you graph the growth of knowledge, it shows a sharp increase in the last 500 years, forcing the dominant religions at that time to reinterprete their dogmas, today this traditional religions are becoming obsolete and has to evolve to survive.But first they have to unify against atheism.in the dialectical process of change, Theism in one hand and the opposing force atheism in the other, will resolve into a result or synthesis.The process shall be highlighted in the internet in the near future.

As you can see in the results graph at the top of the post and the table below, this system has been consistently profitable over the past several years.

As this graph shows, the number of CLA grants plummeted at the Court several years into the tenure of Chief Judge Judith Kaye.

Had the graph similarly started in mid 1997, when RPI under a Conservative government was at 2.00 % and CPI at 1.6 %, then the growth of inflation in recent years under Labour would appear much more marked.

There's a graph here that shows our year - to - date progress, but since none of us probably feel like looking at it, let's look for pirated Doctor Who episodes on YouTube, and we'll totally talk about the graph later.

Under the FY 2018 request, NIH also projects a success rate of 13.7 percent in FY 2018, the lowest funding rate since at least 1970 (see graph at right for recent years).