Sentence examples for output value added from inspiring English sources

It noted that as of June 2013, total manufacturing output (value added) was 9.8% lower than at its last peak in June 2008, and just 0.9% higher than during the GFC trough in Q3 2009.

Equations (19 21) give the control for sectoral output, value added, and final demand.

Source: author's calculation Sector Multiplier Output Value added Income Agriculture 5.2 4.7 4.0 Crude oil 2.5 1.7 50.5 Other industry 5.7 15.9 Servicesvices 4.6 2.9 3.0.

The interpretation of the results, therefore, focuses on the following indicators: (1) macroeffects which include real GDP, investment, and government consumption; (2) sectoral and employment effects, particularly exports, imports, output, value added, and labor demand (by sector and by skill group); and (3) household effects which may cover consumption, income, and welfare.

He et al. [16] China's iron and steel industry: Firm 2006 2008 19.2 19.8  Inputs: net fixed assets, employees, energy  Desirable output: value added  Undesirable output: waste water, waste gas, solid waste TFP total factor productivity, GDP gross domestic product, BOD biochemical oxygen demand, COD chemical oxygen demand, SS suspended solids, SOx sulphur oxide.

One measure of regional economic output, gross value added (GVA), shows that per person, London's total output is 2.3 times that of the North East, two times the North West, and 2.1 times that of Yorkshire and the Humber.

So is one important measure of output: real value added (see first set of charts).

The study found that excess growth in health care costs has adverse effects on employment, output and value added to GDP in the U.S., and that these effects are greater for industries where high percentages of workers have employer sponsored insurance.

These basic data were used to calculate gross output and value added.

Similarly, applying the model of input output framework, yet rather than focusing on only garment, Kobayashi et al. (2009) studied industrial structure of Cambodia and the role of agriculture by estimating sectoral gross output and value added.

Following Turcotte and Rennison [50, 51], we define output as value added, where value added is measured as annual gross operating revenues minus expenses on materials.8 Expenses on materials equal annual gross operating expenditures minus total gross payroll and expenditures on non-wage benefits and training.