Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 531 results for "imports" |
| | | ... (reflecting fewer fees paid to administer the Paycheck Protection Program loans) and state and local government spending. Imports, which are a subtraction in the calculation of GDP, increased. The increase in PCE reflected increases in services (led ... |
| | | | ... be repeated in the September quarter. However, the recovery in domestic demand suggests that net exports (exports minus imports) would become a drag - from the positive contribution it made in the June quarter - as Australians import purchases outpace ... |
| | | | ... plumbed in early February, after China put Wuhan in lockdown. Being the biggest iron ore consumer (69.1% of total world iron imports), what happens to China dictates the direction of the price of Australia's biggest commodity export. China's ... |
| | | | ... more "Made in Australia" goods than the OECD group of nations put together (33.2%). While Australia also buys most of its imports from China (27.7% of total imports), it has a bilateral trade surplus with Beijing (A$5,241 million as at August). With ... |
| | | | ... around the world are highlighted by the 10.6% fall in exports in the second quarter and the even sharper 19.1% drop in imports. Australia's overall economic growth would have been much deeper had it not been for the government spending - government ... |
| | | | ... investment, business investment, and housing investment that were partially offset by an increase in government spending. Imports, a subtraction in the calculation of GDP, decreased." Read: were it not for government spending (CARES Act), and lesser ... |
| | | | ... accurately, with Chinese economic activity). According to statista.com: "China accumulated a majority of the global iron ore imports in 2019, with a 69.1 percent share of total global imports." Thus, iron ore prices dropped by 17.4% from a high of US$94.83/tonne ... |
| | | | ... and lockdown measures imposed by nearly all governments on planet earth. Had it not been for the 1.3% contribution from imports, Australia would have been grieving a much worse March quarter. Then again, that contribution was because of the 6.2% drop ... |
| | | | ... also took a hit, unsurprisingly as borders were closed globally. Net trade contributed 0.5 percentage points to GDP. "Imports of goods fell 3.9%, with falls in consumption and capital goods reflecting weak domestic demand," the ABS said. "Imports of ... |
| | | | ... country's biggest export market - could throw a spanner in Canberra's recovery works. Beijing has already banned beef imports from four Australian abattoirs, put an 80% customs duty on barley, its looking at thermal coal import restrictions. ... |
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