Übersetzung für "Gross domestic product per capita" in Deutsch

Kuwait is one of the richest countries in the world in terms of gross domestic product per capita.

And which canton actually has the highest gross domestic product per capita?

Today' s average Gross Domestic Product per capita in the underprivileged regions stands at 66% of the EU average.

The World Bank estimates that the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita is EUR 1 760.

Overall, gross domestic product per capita in eastern Germany amounted to 73.2% of the comparable figure for western Germany in 2016.

In Hamburg the gross domestic product per capita (adjusted for purchasing power) was 100% above the EU average.

Conversely, what benefit to their daily life can the populations of the CEECs expect from the strict application of the current rules of the Union on countries whose gross domestic product per capita is less than half or three quarters that of our states.

Each Member State»s share in area and employment shall be adjusted in function of its relative Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita expressed in purchasing power standard, using one third of the difference of the average of the Member States to which modulation applies.

As part of the mid-term review, the eligibility of the newly designated regions, and of the possible increases in aid intensities, is assessed on the basis of the average of the most recent years of the Eurostat data as regards gross domestic product per capita and unemployment at the relevant NUTS level 3 region.

Northern Ireland’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita is below the United Kingdom average (77,5 % of United Kingdom average).

If one adds to this the less developed regions of the candidate countries, the average Gross Domestic Product per capita drops back to less than half of the EU average, to only 77% to be precise.

Even if the candidate countries were to grow faster than the amalgamated countries have done in the past ten years, even then, the current level of the Gross Domestic Product per capita would imply a convergence process spanning at least two generations.

Firstly, the section of the population in regions with a Gross Domestic Product per capita that is less than 75% of the current EU average will double, and that means that the number of inhabitants that fall within the scope of present objective 1 of the Structural Funds will increase from 19% in the EU of Fifteen Members to 36% in an EU comprising twenty-seven Member States.

Even with the Irish rate of growth of the past ten years, it would take twenty years to reach 90% of the Gross Domestic Product per capita of the fifteen EU Member States.

The United States today is rich beyond imagining, with median household income and gross domestic product per capita each equal to nearly $60,000.

The new Modernisation Fund is designed for Member States with a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita below 60% of the EU average and will be targeted at modernising the energy system and improving energy efficiency.

As a result, the gap in living standards measured by gross domestic product (GDP) per capita between the European Union and the United States has not narrowed.

As Member State targets range from 0% to -40%, on the basis of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita, Norway would be attributed an estimated numerical reduction target of 40% below 2005 levels and flexibility mechanisms will be available for Norway and Iceland as for Member States.

The variables most commonly used for measuring regional economic disparities are (a) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita and (b) the rate of unemployment.