Examples of using Export prices in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
In addition to the adverse economic impact of the Government ' s arrears of payment of salaries, export prices for cashews, Guinea-Bissau ' s main crop, had fallen and revenue from fishing licences was not showing significant growth.
For many such countries, the interrelationship between exports and the foreign debt is likely to create a low-income trap, since depressed export prices have been, and remain, a major reason for the rise in their foreign debt.
Export prices for Ugandan coffee soared by 167 per cent from 1993 to 1995, declined by 26 per cent in 1996, but rose to new heights in 1997.
Unit values that underlie the volume measures of exports and imports for groupings of developing countries are estimated in part from weighted averages of export prices of commodity groupings at a combination of three- and four-digit Standard International Trade Classification(SITC) levels, based on COMTRADE(the weights reflect the share of each commodity or commodity group in the value of the region's total exports or imports).
Special export prices.
Comparison of normal value with export prices.
Comparison of normal value to export prices.
Import prices were less variable than export prices.
Providing information on global production, stocks, trade, export prices.
Non-oil commodity export prices fell by a third for many African countries.
Do export prices under subsidies vary according to the destination?
In particular, high transport costs feed into import and export prices.
Note: prices are reviewed on a quarterly basis, subject to crude oil export prices.
Another aspect is their reflection(in full or in part) in export prices.
Rising demand for these products had positive effects on both export prices and volumes.
The movements in import and export prices yielded smaller terms-of-trade gains in 2013 than in 2012.
Export prices for key commodities are affected. Oil prices remain high, and are climbing again.
Growth is projected to double in 2008, owing to recovery in oil and agriculture export prices.
In other words, import prices for such countries rise faster than export prices, other things being the same.