How has air pollution increased over the years. Compare for a period of 7 years from 2000-2017 for dubai . You should draw in a graph and give
Answers
The
IMF update for January, 2017 predicts likely
pickup in economic activities in 2017 and 2018 after a lacklustre
outturn in 2016, especially in emerging markets and developing
economies. Global growth for 2016 is estimated at 3.1 per cent.
For 2017 and 2018, growth is projected at 3.4 per cent and 3.6
per cent respectively. In the backdrop of global slowdown and
lower world demand, India witnessed steady growth momentum
in comparison to other developing world economies.
The WT
O lowered world trade growth forecast in 2016 to 1.7 per
cent and revised the 2017 estimate between 1.8 per cent and 3.1
per cent. The contraction was driven by slowing GDP and trade
growth in developing economies such as China and Brazil but
also in North America, which had the strongest import growth of
any region in 2014-15 but has decelerated since then.
2.
For
Indian exports, the year 2016-17 started with hope
of stability and recovery optimism, after a grim year 2015-16.
Green shoots in exports growth have been noticed for quite some
months. Keeping pace with the positive momentum, exports
during the month of December, 2016 registered an impressive
positive growth of 5.72 per cent in dollar terms valued at US$
23.88 billion than the level of US$ 22.59 billion during December,
2015. Cumulative value of exports for the period April-December
2016 was US$ 198.80 billion as against US$ 197.33 billion
registering a positive growth of 0.75 per cent in Dollar terms over
the same period last year.
Petroleum exports
during April to December 2016 have declined
by 6.5 per cent in Rupee terms as compared to the corresponding
period of 2015. However, non-petroleum exports during this
period have increased by almost 6 per cent as compared to non-
petroleum exports in the corresponding period of 2015.
Principal commodities like newsprint, wool, raw, fresh fruits,
marine products, groundnut, paint, varnish & allied products,
agro chemicals, spices, aluminium & products of aluminium,
inorganic chemicals, cereal preparations, processed vegetables,
auto tyres & tubes, fresh vegetables, plastic raw materials,
drug formulations & biological, buffalo meat, leather footwear
component etc. have shown positive growth in both value and
volume terms.
However, certain principal commodities like granite, natural
stone & products, sesame seeds, castor oil, pulp & waste paper,
other miscellaneous chemicals, petroleum products, cashew nut
shell liquid, guar gum meal etc. have recorded positive growth
in volume terms even though exports in value terms have been
negative.
3.
Exports during
2015–16 are valued at US$ 262.30
billion. Overall exports in 2015-16 have declined by 15.5 per
cent as compared to exports in 2014-15. Non-petroleum exports
during 2015-16 have declined by more than 8 per cent in Dollar
terms as compared to non-petroleum exports in 2014-15.
However, petroleum exports declined by more than 46 per cent
in US Dollar terms during the same period.
Twelve sectors viz tea, tobacco, spices, fruits & vegetables,
cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items, ceramic
products & glassware, drugs & pharmaceuticals, RMG of all
textiles, jute manufacturing including floor covering, carpets,
handicrafts excluding hand made carpets & plastic and linoleum
recorded positive growth in value terms. Other sectors like rice,
cashew, oil seeds, marine products, iron ore, leather and leather
products, engineering goods, man-made yarn fabrics made ups,
petroleum products, etc. have recorded contraction.