Traducción de «tasa de crecimiento anual » (Español → Inglés) :

The annual growth rate of the total amount of energy used in developing countries has been three or four times that of industrialised countries (4.9% as opposed to 1.4% p.a., 1970 to 1998 [19]). This reflects much higher population growth rates in developing countries than in industrialised countries, and also industrialisation, urbanisation, increased road transportation, increased personal incomes, the shift from traditional, non-commercial energy etc.

The annual rate of growth, estimated at around 3% [33], has outpaced GDP growth over the last decade.

The contraction in the last quarter of 2001 in the euro area weighs heavily on the average growth rate in the current year, which remains limited to 1.4 % despite a continuous improvement leading to an annual growth rate of 2.6% in the fourth quarter of this year.

In those regions lagging behind, improving employment performance will be largely dependent on how well they will be able to maximise their potential labour resources and also in their ability to attract new human capital. In the low employment growth regions, the working age population contracted at about 0.2% a year over 1996-2000, whereas in the high growth regions the population increased at an annual rate of 0.5%. These dynamics are also reflected in an increase in the average skills which has been more rapid for those regions where employment and population growth have been comparatively higher. In 2000, more than half of the worki ...[+++]ng-age population in the low employment regions are low-skilled, compared to less than a quarter in the high employment regions.

In its Annual Economic Review 2002, the Commission has included this type of effect in a general equilibrium model estimating that the impact of demographic ageing on growth of GDP per capita amounts to a reduction, relative to the baseline scenario, of 0.4 % of the annual growth rate over the period 2000-2050.

This general objective will be sought through a number of operational objectives: 1. improved prospects for employment and living conditions for the labour force in the region by facilitating an annual rate of growth in employment 3 percentage points higher than in the Netherlands as a whole; 2. stimulating the competitiveness of firms in the region by promoting existing local potential and attracting investment; 1 Advisory Committee on the Development and Conversion of Regions, Committee under Article 124 of the Treaty, Management Committee on Agricultural Structures and Rural Development, Standing Committee on Fisheries Structures. 3 ...[+++]. strengthening economic and social cohesion within the region by reducing differences in unemployment rates between its component parts; 4. improving the fit of supply to demand on the labour market; 5. protecting and improving the environment to improve the image of Flevoland and attract more investors and potential settlers.