Übersetzung für "Global income" in Deutsch

Today, they generate half of global income, a share that will continue to rise.

Global poverty is being eradicated and global income inequality decreases.

Each dimension of our global fixed-income portfolios is analyzed separately by a group of specialists.

It's about 33% of your global income.

But there has not only been a drop in poverty, global income inequality has also diminished.

The global minimum income, and the upper level of income, are a response to the global crisis.

Relative to global income - some $40 trillion - the magnitude of monetary growth would be minuscule.

A combined wealth decline of around $25 trillion would be roughly 60% of one year’s global income.

From December 2008 to November 2009 Global Witness's income was £3,831,831.

Help investors confront this dilemma with the BGF Global Multi-Asset Income Fund.

In the last two decades, global poverty and income inequality have not increased, but decreased.

The Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF is a small ETF with 99m Euro assets under management.

Those amendments cannot be accepted because it does not seem appropriate, in view of the general situation of the sector in the European Union, to introduce global arrangements for income subsidies or premiums.

Increasing poverty is accompanied by an increase in global inequality and income inequality in many poor countries.

Recast as after calculating the net present value of the stream of future benefits, a realistic Doha outcome could increase global income by more than $3000 billion per year, $2500 billion of which would go to the developing world.

Because per capita incomes are higher in cities than in rural areas, the world’s cities today are estimated to account for more than 80% of global income, with the largest 600 accounting for around half.

According to the best economic and engineering estimates, if each key economic sector develops and adopts environmentally sound technologies in the coming decades, the world will be able to reduce carbon emissions dramatically for less than 1% of annual global income, thereby avoiding long-term damage that would cost far more.

If the measures agreed by the leaders assembled at the G-20 in November are implemented, they will lift world GDP by more than 2% by 2018 – the equivalent of adding $2 trillion in global income.

There are enough good options available to suggest that the world can accomplish the goal of controlling climate change at a reasonable cost (perhaps 1% of global income per year) while enabling the world economy to continue to grow and raise living standards.

At the same time, there has been a massive global redistribution of income from oil importers to oil exporters – a disproportionate number of which are undemocratic states – and from workers everywhere to the very rich.

This redistributed global income toward countries with a higher propensity to save: the oil-exporting countries.