Examples of using Current-account in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Some of the increase in net transfers reflected strong growth in export revenues that had led to current-account surpluses in some countries.
However, such advances are subject to risks from such factors as the continuing build-up of global current-account imbalances and protectionist reactions in developed economies.
article XI required liberalizing current-account transactions.
as measured by its high and rising current-account deficit.
Sierra Leone's external current-account deficit widened to 26 per cent of gross domestic product(GDP) in 2002, the exchange rate appreciated,
the accumulation of past current-account deficits is the change in the valuation of those assets,
The increase in national saving was offset by a decline in external saving, reflected in a narrowing of the balance-of-payments current-account deficit from 2.7 per cent of GDP in 2001 to about 1 per cent in 2002.
Most of the emerging market economies have maintained current-account deficits below 10 per cent of GDP,
Serbia and Montenegro) and current-account deficits most south-east European economies.
Gulf Cooperation Council countries, which recorded large current-account and budget surpluses, and a build-up in foreign reserves.
Europe and Japan has resulted in current-account imbalances and exchange rates that appear difficult to sustain.
A topical area for research concerns measures designed to avoid a disorderly unwinding of global current-account imbalances that give rise to deflationary adjustments in the world economy.
a moderation in remittances have contributed to a significant deterioration in the current-account balances of many developing countries.
The current-account deficit widened substantially between 2012
Current-account balances would deteriorate in all emerging Asian countries,
This, combined with the current-account surplus, once again generated a large build-up of reserves in most of the region's countries estimated at 1.4 per cent of GDP.
The United States current-account deficit exceeded 6 per cent of GDP during 2006
Although 85 economies in the world had current-account deficits(in 2006), the 36 ECE economies with deficits accounted for 91.3 per cent of total world current account deficits.
Other country-specific factors include large current-account deficits, policy uncertainties,
The fundamental problem is that current-account deficits that appear sustainable under current conditions may no longer be viewed as such after some unforeseen,
