(a) Estimates of gross national income

(a) Estimates of the gross national product

Population assistance in relation to gross national product

The per capita gross national product (GNP) is around 850.

Current earmarkings are based on gross national income (GNI) per capita for 2001.

a Low income GNI per capita of 735 and less.

That would leave a net national saving rate of just 2.5 of GDP.

The combination of household and corporate saving brings total private saving to 7.5 of GDP.

We repeat the goal is only 0.7 per cent of gross national income.

Efforts should also be made by the six out of 22 donor countries that have not pledged to achieve the 0.7 per cent of gross national product (GNP) for official development assistance, since their GNPs add up to roughly half of the global total.

Hence, my delegation welcomes the efforts of those donor countries that have achieved the 0.7 per cent target of gross national income as official development assistance (ODA), with 0.2 per cent of gross national income for the least developed countries.

Their net effect will be to raise consumption as a share of GDP and to reduce the national saving rate.

The UK has pledged 0.7 of its gross national income, but is debating who will receive it.

Five countries have reached the official development assistance (ODA) target of 0.7 per cent of gross national income (GNI).

First, the scale for 2007 2009 should be based on the most current available GNI data.

The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark and Sweden each contributed over 200 per million dollars of GNP for population assistance.

If the saving rate now rises quickly to that level, it will be hard to keep overall GDP growing.

Lower middle income GNI per capita between 736 and 2,935.

c 2003 per capita GNI estimate based on United Nations Statistics Division data.

The Netherlands has continued to keep its ODA at 0.8 of GNP.

However, although GNI was the best approximation of capacity to pay, it was not the only one.

By contrast, the saving rate in the United States is the lowest of any major country roughly 10 of GDP.

Programme expenditure in 2004 for countries classified according to gross national income and under five mortality ratesa

While the increase in investment reduced the saving GDP ratio, the resulting increase in imports lowered the trade surplus GDP ratio.

The most important task for China is to reduce the saving rate, which equaled 52 of GDP in 2009.

The European Union has now set a clear timetable to achieve the 0.7 per cent target for aid.

The estimation of the present value of Provident Fund loans on an aggregate basis indicates that the difference between the book value and the present value of the Provident Fund loans would be immaterial relative to the overall balance sheet total and amount to 1,371,727.20.

On the contrary, it included the former Yugoslavia in the scales of assessments that it adopted for the periods 1995 1997 and 1998 2000, based on national income gross national product data for Serbia and Montenegro.

Gross national savings are low, reflecting the depth of poverty in Sierra Leone and the overall weaknesses of financial institutions.

I am proud to announce that, in a few months' time, Sweden will reach 1 per cent of GNI.

With a savings rate of barely 4 of GDP, the average US household is unlikely to be over saving.

Peacekeeping scale levels based on average per capita gross national product (PCGNP) of all Member States

Its total taxpayer cost was roughly 8 of the Finnish GNP, making it the most severe of the contemporary Nordic banking crises.

Many countries represented here have reiterated and reaffirmed their commitment to increasing their cooperation to 0.7 per cent of their gross national income.

From the outset, we have led the efforts to increase this assistance to 0.7 per cent of gross national income by 2015.

As stated in paragraph 1, the recalculation uses 2003 per capita GNI and population data.

At present the unremunerated domestic activities of women are not quantified in Pakistan and the results are not included in the gross national product.

It had no objection to the use of GNI data covering periods up to 2004 in preparing the scale of assessments for 2007 2009.

The rapid rise in saving has reduced consumer spending, slowing the pace of GDP growth in 2009 and in early 2010.

Those rich countries are failing woefully to meet their own solemnly declared targets of ODA amounting to 0.7 per cent of their gross domestic product.

As such, we welcome the recommitment to the Monterrey and Johannesburg outcomes and the renewed emphasis upon the achievement of the target of 0.7 per cent of gross national income for official development assistance.

Haiti is a country with a per capital gross national product of 415, whose inhabitants lack the basic resources necessary for survival with a minimum of dignity.

A number of rich countries consistently refuse to honour their 30 year commitment to share 0.7 per cent of their gross national product.

The Government of Luxembourg has confirmed its intention to increase its ODA contribution in the years to come to one per cent of its gross national income.

However, over the years these have steadily increased in absolute terms though not in terms of percentage of GDP.