Примеры использования Domestic saving на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
debt, domestic saving and relative prices.
A net inward transfer of financial resources1 supplements gross domestic saving and enables countries in the early
including the domestic saving rate, stagnant productivity,
expand their investment beyond what domestic saving would otherwise have financed.
the bulk of their development needs from their own domestic saving and reserves, although some countries emerged as major borrowers on international capital markets in the 1970s.
owing to declining domestic saving rates during the long period of shrinking per capita income,
A country with a record of rapid economic growth, for example, may exhibit a“negative” financial transfer because domestic saving(roughly, the supply of financing)
balance-of-payments constraints and insufficient domestic saving limit this transformation.
helping to fill the gap between domestic saving and the volume of investment required to meet national development goals,
to alleviate it would require increasing domestic saving, investing in productive sectors,
to redress potentially disruptive imbalances in its external accounts; long-term borrowing can augment a country's productive capacity at a higher rate than domestic saving would allow.
While the medium-term prospects for the economies in transition depended in large measure on their ability to raise domestic saving and investment, their ability to attract foreign capital for a broader range of industries was often critical to sustaining growth and deepening the reconstruction of those economies.
The net transfer of resources- the difference between gross domestic investment and gross domestic saving- has not been more than plus or minus 1 per
internal resource mobilization: domestic saving and investment; poverty reduction through the promotion of the informal sector and employment- generating opportunities;
recalled that past United Nations resolutions had encouraged increased net inward transfers of financial resources to the developing countries because they supplemented gross domestic saving and allowed countries in the early
to increase domestic saving and productive investment;
During that period, growth came with rising domestic saving rates and an external account surplus.
On the whole, developing countries have financed virtually all their investment out of domestic saving.