Sentence examples for capital gdp from inspiring English sources

Conducting this analysis for Estonia and Iceland, you find an expected growth rate for Estonia about 4 percentage points above that for Iceland using the market-rate income difference and about 2 percentage points faster than Iceland using the PPP figures.Iceland's real per capital GDP growth from 2000 to 2011 was about 1% per year.

GDP is the logarithm of per capital GDP of the IPO country.

Figure 1 shows annual per capital GDP in 24 provinces and four state-designated municipalities in selected years between 1979 and 2003.

GDP is the logarithm of per capital GDP of the IPO country.Bear and Bull are the pre-IPO bearish and bullish market sentiment variables, respectively.

The results of this study however shows a negative and significant impact of life expectancy on economic growth, this view is supported by other empirical studies like that of Acemoglu and Johnson [49] who showed that health care inovations increases population growth and life expectancy which instead reduces per capital GDP per head.

These super-high-tech, 100% privately held total living and investing solutions will by 2020 have added over US$150 billion to the Saudi GDP, 1.5 million jobs, raised the per capital GDP from 13,000 to 33,500 and provided the ultimate living destinations to over 4.5 million people.

Mr Buhari also won Lagos, Nigeria's burgeoning commercial capital, whose GDP exceeds that of many west African countries.

However, despite structural adjustment funds from the EU and western capital investment, GDP per capita remains lower in several east European countries than in western Europe, supporting migration push.

Now, with growth dipping to 6.9% last quarter, from a peak of 10% (see chart), they are pleading for government action.Bears in Mumbai, India's financial capital, worry that GDP growth might slip below 6% as confidence and investment slip.

In our DEA model, there are two inputs labor and capital stock—,and GDP is the sole desirable output.

The panel co-integration tests reveal that there is a long-term equilibrium relationship among GDP, capital formation, labor force, renewable/nuclear, and fossil fuel energy consumption.