Significant growth is projected for other resources (emergency) in 2005.

Sudanese economic growth has been stable and the economy is expected to grow by about 8 per cent in 2005.

Increases are expected in every region, except sub Saharan Africa, which is expected to increase expenditures in 2004, but decrease funding levels slightly in 2005.

(i) Projected population growth

Projected population growth

In comparison to the approved budget for 2002 2003, the proposed Convention budget represents a nominal increase of 54.16 per cent in United States dollars and 1.46 per cent in Euros.

The GPS market had shown an exponential growth rate from 40 million in 1989 to 460 million in 1993, and was expected to grow to 5 billion to 6 billion by the year 2000.

The Portuguese economy is now expected to contract by 1 in 2013. In late June, the IMF projected modest growth, and, at the time of the bailout agreement in May 2011, GDP in 2013 was expected to grow by 1.25 .

For the purposes of planning and budgeting for the future, regular resources income for 2006 2007 is projected to increase to 1.7 billion, which is an increase of 18 per cent over planned income for 2004 2005 or 6 per cent over the revised 2004 2005 income projection.

Other resources are projected to reach 1,327 million by 2009, declining from the exceptional 2005 projections but maintaining the overall growth trend.

In addition to the growth in other resources, significant growth in regular resources programme expenditures is projected for 2006 2009.

In tandem with an expected fall in world economic growth in 2005, growth in international trade is also expected to slow in real terms.

It had been forecast that in the remaining years of the century China s economy would maintain an annual growth rate of over 8 per cent and would continue to grow at a rate of 7 per cent in the first decade of the next century.

Several important factors account for most of the proposed increase, as follows

In other duty stations, estimates for salary increases have been calculated on the basis of projected consumer price increases.

A 3 per cent growth rate is projected for contributions to regular resources for 2005 and 2006, increasing to 4 per cent for 2007 2009 and reaching 933 million by 2009.

It is projected that world energy demand will continue to grow rapidly in the coming decades.

A projected 9.5 per cent increase in income from regular resources contributions between 2002 2003 and 2004 2005.

The income projection for 2006 2007 shown in table 13 anticipates a 15 per cent increase for regular resources over two years the projected increase in regular resources contributions is based on a number of factors, including

6.10 The estimated resource growth for regular budget resources would be 5.0 per cent at 1997 1998 rates.

World demand forecasts for 2005 and 2006 point to annual growth rates of 4 to 5 per cent, which would be just enough to accommodate the planned capacity additions.

It is estimated that about 7 million people took a cruise in 1997 and the number is projected to grow to 9 million by 2000.

When the increase in other resources is combined with regular resources, the anticipated outcome is an overall increase of approximately 24 per cent.

Our economy, which had been growing at an average of 7 per cent per annum during the past two decades, is now expected to register a 3 to 4 per cent negative growth rate this year.

Whereas the country's average rate of growth had been 8 per cent per annum in recent years, a contraction in the range of 3 to 4 per cent was forecast for 2005.

This year, GDP growth in the world s advanced economies is expected to average 2 , compared to 3.2 worldwide. And 2016 is shaping up to be no better, with output in the OECD growing by 2.5 , while the rest of the world s GDP expands at a 3.8 rate close to the pre crisis average.

Resource requirements for the Global Mechanism represent an increase of 18.03 per cent in United States dollars and 14.63 per cent in Euros as compared to the re stated 2004 2005 budget.

The global consumer today is perceived to earn 5,000 a year, and this is expected to increase tenfold in the next ten years, accounted for largely by the growth in the developing world and in economies in transition.

Annual revenue was expected to reach 300 million 500 million by 2001 and to keep growing as more services were added.

Energy demand is expected to keep growing at an annual rate of 4 to 5 per cent, but national per capita consumption remains lower than the EU average.

The region's growth indicators were positive the increase in direct foreign investment in 2003 had placed ASEAN among the regions of highest growth in that respect, and the increase was expected to be even bigger in 2004.

Between 2005 and 2015, the least developed countries as a whole are expected to absorb nearly a quarter of all population growth in the world.

Yet, rather than a new recession, or an ongoing depression, the US unemployment rate has fallen from 8.6 in November 2011 to 5.8 in November 2014. Real economic growth in 2011 stood at 1.6 , and the IMF expects it to be 2.2 for 2014 as a whole.

Global oil production is already peaking, yet consumption is expected to continue rising in the coming years.

Global potential production of heroin is estimated to have more than doubled, from approximately 210 tonnes in 1984 to 502 in 1995.

In Latin America, it was expected that growth would accelerate and stability would increase.

Similar to the Professional category, estimates for salary increases in other duty stations have been calculated on the basis of projected consumer price increases.

Markets are currently forecasting the first rise in the third quarter of next year and another in 2020.

The figures include a provision for swing space and for 20 per cent marginal growth expected over the next 10 to 15 years.

But the long term economic prospects of the global economy as a whole look gloomy. As societies in many OECD countries age, and catch up growth in large emerging economies begins to wind down, global GDP growth is expected to fall from its annual average of 3.6 in the 2010 2020 period to an estimated 2.4 in 2050 2060.

Industrial output will grow at a rate of 1.5 to 2 per cent above the projected estimate.

Ireland has experienced very high growth rates of gross national product in the 1990s, an average rate of approximately 4.5 per cent being expected for this decade, bringing economic growth to a historical high.

A year ago, the International Monetary Fund expected world output to rise 4 in 2015. Now the Fund is forecasting 3.3 for the year about the same as in 2013 and 2014, and more than a full percentage point below the 2000 2007 average.

In its most recent WEO, the IMF forecasts global GDP to grow by only 3.3 in 2012, and by 3.6 in 2013. Moreover, the downgrading of growth prospects is remarkably widespread.

Taking all factors into consideration, it is expected that the imports and exports of China's foreign trade will maintain a steady growth throughout the year, with further improvement in quality and efficiency. Xu Bing said.