Sentence examples for par GDP from inspiring English sources

Tables 9 and 10 report the presence of both short-run and long-run equilibrium relationship between innovation and per capita economic growth, while Tables 11, 12, and 13 report the summary of short-run Granger causal nexus between these two sets of variables (GDP vs. PAR; GDP vs. PAN; GDP vs. RDE; GDP vs. RRD; GDP vs. THE; and GDP vs. STJ).

Additionally, for countries like Austria, Poland, Spain, and Sweden, and the European panel, we find the bidirectional causality between innovation and per capita economic growth (PAR <=> GDP).

For countries like Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, and the UK, we find the unidirectional causality from innovation to per capita economic growth (PAR => GDP), whereas for countries like Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland, and Norway, we find unidirectional causality from per capita economic growth to innovation (PAR <= GDP).

***p < 0.01 The list of instruments includes a dummy variable for whether the individual is the household head and real GDP par capita growth in France for when the individual is 24 yearsold (source: World Bank, 2015).

Case 1 deals with GDP and PAR, case 2 deals with GDP and PAN, case 3 deals with GDP and RDE, case 4 deals with GDP and RRD, case 5 deals with GDP and HTE, and case 6 deals with GDP and STJ.

China's GERD has risen from 0.75%% of GDP (on par with many developing countries) to a respectable 1.75 %, only slightly below the European Union average, and is projected to grow further.

Goldman's calculations, based on interviews with Chinese officials and precedent in other countries, predict that China will increase its investments in the environmental cleanup to about 2percentt of GDP, on par with investments made by the United States, Japan and Germany for their own environmental solutions.

Egypt's per capita GDP was on par with South Korea's 30 years ago; today it is comparable to Indonesia's.

The cost of inaction has recently been given a USD 4.2trn price tag - a sum roughly on par with Japan's entire GDP.

Recall the estimate quoted earlier for the developing countries' gains to date from openness to cross-border capital: an improvement of 5% in GDP, roughly on a par with the gains from trade.

With GDP that's on par with the U.S. and large corporate companies galore, Japan is a popular destination for U.S. software firms that seek to grow their revenue overseas.