英語 での Real exports の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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With regard to exogenous demand, net exports( real exports minus real imports) continue to follow an upward trend due to an upturn in overseas economies, and public investment has started to pick up reflecting the progress in the implementation of the supplementary budget for fiscal 1999.
With regard to exogenous demand, net exports( real exports minus real imports) continue to follow a moderate upward trend due to steady developments in overseas economies, and public investment is picking up reflecting the progress in the implementation of the supplementary budget for fiscal 1999.
Real exports in September also showed a higher-than-predicted growth of 3.7 percent from the previous month(seasonally adjusted), and as a result, the July-September quarter marked a notable rise of 7.9 percent from the previous quarter seasonally adjusted.
The recent level of real exports is roughly consistent with the average for the period since 2010, suggesting that they have been more or less flat since recovering from the plunge caused by the global financial crisis.
Looking at recent economic developments in more detail, real exports have been on an upward trend, albeit with some fluctuations, rising by 5.2 percent in January 2008 compared with the average of the October-December quarter of 2007.
As the background to these developments, we can point to the fact that real exports have been on an increasing trend on the back of the growth in overseas economies and business fixed investment has continued on an increasing trend with corporate profits and business sentiment improving Charts 4 and 5.
Real exports had increased for three quarters in a row since the July-September quarter of 2014, but registered negative growth of 3.6 percent in the April-June quarter of 2015, mainly because the slowdown in overseas economies during the first half of the year weighed down on them with some time lag.
Many members referred to the fact that real exports posted high growth in October as in the July-September quarter reflecting the recovery trend of overseas economies, and expressed the view that it was clear that Japan's exports were increasing.
Real exports were more or less flat with a quarter-on-quarter decline of 0.2 percent in the April-June quarter of 2003 after decreasing marginally by 0.8 percent in the January-March quarter, which had been the first decline in five quarters.
Real exports, despite monthly fluctuations, have been gaining upward momentum from developments in foreign exchange rates and a moderate recovery in the U.S. economy. In particular, those of motor vehicles and related goods as well as of capital goods and parts have recently been moving toward a pick-up.
Real exports had increased for three quarters in a row starting with the July-September quarter of 2014, and fell in the April-June quarter of 2015. They have shown sluggishness recently due to the effects of the slowdown in overseas economies toward around spring 2015.
Turning to developments in individual components of final demand, real exports were likely to remain flat until the spring of 2001 because of a decline in exports of some materials such as steel and chemicals, and a momentary lull in exports of information technology(IT)-related goods, which had been increasing.
Although a limited number of economic indicators has been released with regard to developments since the beginning of 2015, real exports for January showed a clear pick-up of 5.0 percent from the previous month, mainly due to an increase in exports of automobiles to the United States.
Real exports marked a negative growth of 1.7 percent in the October-December quarter of 2001, a smaller fall than in the previous quarter, and they were likely to stop decreasing and turn up gradually around the middle of 2002 against the background of the completion of inventory adjustment of IT-related goods, a recovery in overseas economies, and the depreciation of the yen.
Real exports are expected to increase on a quarter-on-quarter basis in the July-September quarter, albeit moderately. Thereafter, however, they are likely to continue to lack momentum for some time and overall economic growth is expected to be quite modest as a result of the adverse effects on production and employment in manufacturing.
Overseas economies I will now move on to developments in overseas economies as a whole, which underlie the trends in Japan's real exports. With inventory restocking-- the driving force of the recovery after the Lehman shock-- having run its course and the demand-boosting effects of fiscal policy measures waning, the pace of economic growth has been slowing since summer 2010.
I will begin with real exports, which have decreased substantially.
The ARIMA model for Real Exports has been revised from the previous model.
Further, the growth in production that normally accompanies an increase in real exports has not appeared.
Meanwhile, net exports( real exports minus real imports) are increasing due to the recovery in overseas economies.