GDP growth

(a) Economic growth (GDP)

Growth in per capita GDP

GDP growth at constant prices ( )

(ii) GDP per capita growth

Remotely possible Would require 5 annual growth and redistribution of 0.03 of GDP or growth in excess of 6

Decomposition estimates of GDP expenditure growth in 2004 indicate that Egypt, Jordan and Yemen experienced consumption led growth.

The contribution of investment expenditure growth to GDP growth was moderate in the latter, but impressive in Lebanon.

Its GDP growth rate is the lowest in the world.

Owing to strong GDP growth, the debt to GDP ratio decreased from 100.2 per cent to 95.1 per cent.

1 In 2004, Guatemala reverted to real per capita GDP growth.

Current growth of the gross domestic product (GDP) is 2.4 per cent per annum.

Growth was mainly concentrated in the service sector, whose share of GDP progressively increased.

It is one of the sectors which have recorded the greatest annual growth in recent years, easily outstripping total GDP growth.

Moderately possible Will be achieved, given 4 sustained annual growth (2006 2015) with additional social policies costing 0.63 of GDP and redistribution of 0.18 of GDP

For the first time since the beginning of the 1980s, GDP growth rates have exceeded population growth, albeit by a small margin.

GDP level (national currency) and annual growth rate (consistent with economic forecasts of the Party)

GDP growth in South East Asia in 2004 exceeded expectations and improved on 2003 growth by the wide margin of 1.5 percentage points.

In Latin America, per capita GDP growth had actually been negative in 1995.

GDP per capita, growth of GDP per capita and inward foreign direct investment, landlocked and transit developing countries and developing countries as a whole, 2000 2003

The gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate declined in 1997 in excess of 10 per cent.

Number of developing countriesa with GDP per capita growth of 3 per cent or more, 1991 1997

Some will object that there is little point in creating GDP linked bonds in advanced countries, because there is little uncertainty about GDP growth there. However, even in the relative calm of the post war era, long term real GDP growth in advanced countries has been rather variable.

The key to restoring China s GDP growth is, therefore, returning fixed asset investment growth to at least 25 . With a new round of stimulus, China s excess production capacity and underused outlays (for example, built up real estate assets) could be mobilized immediately, restoring 9 annual GDP growth.

Similarly, GDP growth began to pick up in the spring of 2014, running above the rate of the preceding three years. Partly as a result of income growth, the US budget deficit last year was lower than forecast, at about 2.8 of GDP.

25. According to official sources, Bermuda s economic growth measured by GDP has been robust.

In the last two decades agriculture has contributed an annual average of 22 per cent of GDP, having quot ...the same importance as the industrial sector in its contribution to GDP and in the explanation of GDP growth quot .

Real GDP and estimates of growth rates in the ESCWA region at constant 2000 prices, 2001 2005

GDP growth of 4.6 per cent remained modest, particularly since it had not fed into job creation.

Assuming an annual average rate of five per cent growth in GDP, this goal represents a 22 per cent annual growth rate for IDE investment.

(d) Economic profile, for example, gross domestic product (GDP), GDP per capita (expressed in domestic currency and purchasing power parities (PPP)), GDP growth rates, GDP by sector, and imports and exports, agricultural subsidies, with some historical perspective (e.g. 1970 1990), and greenhouse gas emissions per GDP

During the period 2000 to 2003, the annual average rate of economic growth, as measured by the growth of gross domestic product (GDP) was 2.1 per cent.

Of the 48 least developed countries, 14 were estimated to have experienced strong economic growth in 1995, with GDP growth rate of more than 5 per cent.

The Economist Intelligence Unit reported that the gross domestic product (GDP) of the British Virgin Islands amounts to 827 million in 2003 with real GDP growth of 3.2 per cent.

Real GDP growth continued at a modest pace in 2004 in the Pacific island economies.

Most important, the projections of exogenous factors such as export and GDP growth rates often remain too optimistic.

But the willingness of China s new leadership to initiate another round of growth securing stimulus depends on what rate of GDP growth Li can tolerate. With China s leaders having offered no indication that they will change current monetary policy, some economists have estimated that Li will not act until GDP growth falls below 7 .

It turns out even during the Cultural Revolution, China out perfomed India in terms of GDP growth by an average of about 2.2 percent every year in terms of per capita GDP.

In the three year period 1995 1997, the average annual rate of growth of GDP increased to 3.9 per cent.

While the earthquake and tsunami disaster lowered expected growth in 2005 somewhat in Thailand, Indonesia is still expecting GDP growth to increase next year.

Over the past decade, China has accounted for an average of 1.6 percentage points of world GDP growth per year more than double the combined 0.7 percentage point contribution of the so called advanced economies. Even if its GDP growth slows to 6.8 this year, China would account for slightly more growth than is likely from the advanced world.

However, between 1996 and 1998 Mozambique's GDP experienced a significant growth, reaching a real annual average of 11 1.

GDP growth had been negative since 2001, and it had reached a trough of 7.6 per cent in 2003.

Economic performance in Kyrgyzstan was even more robust, posting a GDP growth of about 10 per cent in 1997.

China s economy has certainly become more unstable, with major slowdowns in real GDP growth in 2009 and again in 2012. Its imbalances have gotten worse as well, with the investment share of GDP approaching 50 and private consumption falling below 35 of GDP.