Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 258 results for "Gross Domestic Product" |
| | ... growth momentum is strengthening for its consumers are spending. In Economics 101, we were taught that gross domestic product (GDP) - the value of final goods and services produced in a country at a given time - is derived by the summation of C+I+G+ ... |
| | | ... is one of the fastest-growing sectors in Australia and expected to grow more than 10% faster than global gross domestic product. Agriculture and related activities comprise about 12% of Australia's GDP, more than double the US, and is expected to generate ... |
| | | ... whole phrase containing 17 words was lifted from: "Looking ahead, the FOMC expects moderate growth in real gross domestic product (GDP), additional strengthening in the labor market, and inflation rising to 2 percent over the next few years. Based on ... |
| | | ... research, the not-for-profit sector contributed about $43 billion to the national economy, or more than 2% of gross domestic product (GDP). While this is a significant amount, it is relatively half the amount in the more mature US market where the not-for-profits ... |
| | | ... the first time last May that the services sector makes up more than half of the Chinese economy: 51.6% of gross domestic product. In financial services there, the opportunities are huge. Australia has a strong, experienced financial sector, where China ... |
| | | ... revenue is broadly flat year-on-year at $22.5 billion. That figure represents 1.3% of Australia's total gross domestic product or $2,000 per super fund member. While the average fee across the whole market was 1.16%, there are nevertheless variations ... |
| | | ... member Procter & Gamble sank 4.0 per cent after reporting the sixth straight quarter of declining sales. US gross domestic product expanded at an annual rate of 2.3 per cent in the April-June period, slightly below the 2.5 per cent consensus estimate. ... |
| | | ... economy". As for growth, seven years ago when the Shanghai composite index was trading at these levels, China's gross domestic product was US$3.49 trillion (2008), last year it was at US$9.25 trillion. They've also done a lotta market-oriented reforms ... |
| | | ... terms of selling in high-yield stocks yesterday, and it's carried through today." Mr Le Brun said GDP (gross domestic product) figures released on Wednesday had not had a great impact on the market. Australia's economy grew by 0.9 per cent in the March ... |
| | | ... were up 1.9 per cent, and copper and gold prices also gained ground. Locally on Wednesday, March quarter gross domestic product figures are due out and the Australian Industry Group releases its Australian Performance of Services Index for May. In Australia ... |
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