Examples of using Net flows in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Net flows from multilateral institutions, both concessional and non-concessional, have been the largest source of lending to the developing countries and their share in total net flows has increased over the past decade.
The high level of net private capital flows to developing countries of 2004 was sustained in 2005, while net flows to transition economies in 2005 increased substantially from their 2004 level(see table 2).
in the past two years, North African countries seem to have experienced net capital outflows, while net flows to sub-Saharan African countries have remained positive.
providing equivalent relief for ODA debt as a matter of priority in such a way that the net flows of ODA are improved for the recipient.
While they appear to have lengthened the maturity of capital inflows in some countries(such as Croatia, Peru and the Republic of Korea), the effect on total net flows was limited.
for example, net flows of official development assistance to Africa as a whole accounted for $25 billion in 1992 and declined to $23 billion in 1994.
Principal repayments are part of total debt flows, which also include disbursements, net flows and transfers on debt and interest payments, and consist of the amounts of principal paid in foreign currency, goods or services in the year specified. 3.
pump causes the filtrate to pass through the filter cloth, the filter net flows along the drain grooves along the filter plate, and the coal slurry remains in the filter chamber.
Progress on private flows is largely associated with the sizeable increase in the scale of such flows to developing countries since 2002, with net flows almost reaching a record of $1 trillion in 2007.
(c)" All States should respond to the generally recognized or mutually agreed development needs and objectives of developing countries by promoting increased net flows of real resources to the developing countries from all sources.";
These net flows were boosted by a recovery in private financial flows to the highest level since the Asian financial crisis in 1997, the result mainly of a turnaround in banking flows to developing countries after many years of net outflows.
Net official flows continued to decline in 2003 as net flows from the multilateral development and financial institutions fell to negligible levels, despite considerable increases in flows of official development assistance from the member countries of the Development Assistance Committee of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development(OECD).
Net flows through short-term debt and equity transactions turned substantially negative in the first quarter of 1995, because of large outflows from Latin America as well as from many ASEAN countries. 21/ Short-term debt was repaid without new inflows, while investments were withdrawn from equity markets.
A further explanation for the overall increase in net flows in 1994 can be found in the sizeable receipts recorded by the Republic of Palau and the Federated States of Micronesia, with respective shares
In the few developing countries which had received large net flows of private capital, the progress towards a more stable domestic macroeconomic environment must be preserved, while simultaneously ensuring that a larger share of capital
Nonetheless, the resumption of the increase in net private capital inflows to developing countries observed in 2004 was sustained in 2005 at around $165 billion, and net flows to transition economies increased substantially from their 2004 level to over $40 billion.
The developing countries are bearing the full brunt of the ill effects of the crisis, in the form of deteriorating terms of trade, rising protectionism, decreasing net flows of external resources and, on top of all that, the debt burden, which nullifies the efforts of the developing countries.
The most disadvantaged developing countries were the most seriously affected by the reduced United Nations programmes in particular, where net flows of official development assistance had decreased; those of sub-Saharan Africa received only an insignificant proportion of direct foreign investment devoted to developing countries and were suffering a continued decline in exports.
For example, in the specific case of Argentina, our country enjoyed strong positive net flows in the 1990s-- years of doubtfully sustainable growth-- as well as great international liquidity, while in the four years following the greatest crisis of its modern history, it had to face severely negative net flows from the international institutions.