Examples of using Gdp in English and their translations into Turkish
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Over the review period, GDP declined by 0.8% on an annual basis compared to a 0.6% drop in the last quarter of 2010.
The Eurobond is being released at a critical time for Albania, since its public debt has increased to 60% GDP.
Retail prices have been on the decline, while GDP rose 3.8 per cent from January to November-- and was reported at a 4 per cent increase for the year.
The industry contributes about 7% of India's GDP, employs millions,
The deficit is actually closer to 2.5% of GDP, rather than the 0.6% claimed by the government, Jelasic says.
Eurostat published on Wednesday(December 16th) GDP data of 27 EU members, candidate countries and four Western Balkan states.
Various studies have estimated that it accounts for anywhere from a tenth to a third of the nation's GDP.
According to him, the country's fiscal deficit will grow to 6.2% of GDP this year, exceeding previous estimates of 6.
In September 2008, Miroslav Kalousek formed state budget with projection of 5% GDP increase in 2009.
The government is expected to calculate the GDP on a district-by-district basis,
For example, if the i th variable is GDP, then yi,
The IMF mission says Serbia's GDP is expected to drop by 3% this year-- better than previously forecast.
The eurozone leaders also agreed that countries whose public deficit exceeds the 3% of GDP ceiling would face"automatic consequences.
For a short time, GDP contracted among nations such as Indonesia and Sri Lanka, despite massive inflow of foreign aid in the aftermath of the disaster.
In particular, the mission said, domestic demand is outpacing GDP, spilling over into Serbia-Montenegro's large external accounts deficit, and fuelling inflation.
The IMF estimated that GDP could fall from 6.25% in 2008 to about 2% this year,
The EU is the largest aggregate FDI provider to the region, with net FDI inflows worth over 2% of the region's GDP, the Bank said.
Others point to the large current account deficit, which may reach 10% of GDP this year, as a potential threat.
Because right now, our economy by and large operates as Paul Hawken said,"by stealing the future, selling it in the present and calling it GDP.
Inspite all the efforts to contain this crises… the GDP numbers have revealed the condition.