Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 106 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... climate change disclosed by businesses are also recognised by the relevant city as well. Cities generate more than 80% of global GDP, have more than half the global population and consume two thirds of the world's energy, so cities' adaptation and mitigation ... |
| | | | ... Climate Change 2014: Mitigation of Climate Change. The report finds that limiting global warming to C would cost only 0.06% of GDP per year to 2050. The IPCC estimates that total climate finance for mitigation and adaptation is estimated at US$343 to ... |
| | | | ... perspective - there's a profound economic case for economic mobility as well." Good Shepherd Microfinance's modelling shows that GDP would increase by 2% if a quarter of those 3.1 million adults that are financially excluded can make a small progression ... |
| | | | ... Australia has achieved "solid economic growth" while halving its emissions intensity, as calculated in emissions per unit of GDP. |
| | | | ... ownership in the economy," said Melina Morrison, BCCM CEO. "We want our own sector to grow in terms of our contribution to GDP and also we believe that... Australia, like other countries, needs a more diversified economy. We have a very polarised view ... |
| | | | ... finds: greenhouse gas emissions will peak at 2030 (but the damage will be done), the working population will peak at 2040, and GDP will peak at 2050. At the risk of repeating the sins of Alan Ramsay in his later columns, I'll quote again: "You will see ... |
| | | | ... with recent studies on Australian national income by both the Treasury [1] and McKinsey & Company [2]. Economic measures like GDP, GNP, current accounts and national debt always are of interest. But income is what counts. That's the net effect on our ... |
| | | | ... sustainable security; and nurturing deeper and broader relationships," as the report puts it, with a result of lifting Australia's GDP per person and putting the country into the top 10 world economies. There is an inherent question of sustainability ... |
| | | | ... conservatively estimated that the annual costs of unmitigated climate change on Australia's infrastructure would reach 0.5% of GDP - about AU$9bn in 2020, and 1.2% of GDP - about AU$40bn in 2050. The report, Coming Ready or Not: Managing climate risks ... |
| | | | ... consideration and a quantitative analysis," Cleeland said. "Ability to pay was measured on a couple of financial measures - net GDP, ten-year bond yields, average maturity links, and the change to net GDP. We covered all the size, cost, length and momentum ... |
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