932 resultados para regional economic
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Incluye Bibliografía
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The present edition of the Economic Survey of Latin America and the Caribbean, annual publication that appears every year since 1948, consists of three parts and one statistical appendix. The first part of the Survey covers the main aspects of the regional economy from a sectorial and thematic perspective. Chapter 1 deals with the situation of the first half of 2002 and the prospects for the year as a whole, and it is a corrected version of what was previously published separately with the title 2002: Current Conditions and Outlook. In the second chapter the evolution of the regional economy in 2001 is analyzed. The third chapter reviews some macroeconomic subjects, specially important in the present economic context of the region. The second part contains information of the analysis of the economic performance of the 19 countries of Latin America and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean and Haiti during 2001 and early 2002. The country reports include tables and figures of the main economic indicators. The third part is dedicated to the remaining countries of the Caribbean, mainly English-speaking countries.
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Antecedentes y objetivos de la consulta .-- Anotaciones al temario.
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Background and objectives of the consultation .-- Annotations to the agenda.
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This technical document has been prepared by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) as requested by the countries signatory to the Declaration on the application of Principle 10 of the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development in Latin America and the Caribbean in the Santiago Decision adopted at the fourth meeting of the focal points appointed by the Governments of the signatory countries of the Declaration held in Santiago, Chile, from 4 to 6 November 2014.
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La Consulta Regional de América Latina y el Caribe sobre Financiamiento del Desarrollo tuvo lugar en Santiago, los días 12 y 13 de marzo de 2015, en el marco del vigésimo período de sesiones del Comité de Expertos Gubernamentales de Alto Nivel (CEGAN), creado en virtud de la resolución 310(XIV) de la CEPAL e integrado por los países de América Latina y el Caribe miembros de la Comisión. La Consulta Regional se realizó en preparación de la Tercera Conferencia Internacional sobre la Financiación para el Desarrollo, que se celebrará en Addis Abeba en julio de 2015, y dio lugar a diez mensajes clave.
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.--Introduction.-- Agenda item 1 – Opening remarks.-- Agenda item 2 - Adoption of agenda.-- Agenda item 3 - Procedural matters and organization of work.-- Agenda Item 4: Consideration of the work programme of the RCM for the period 2008-2009.-- Agenda item 5: Review of preparation for the Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD).-- Agenda item 6 – Conclusions of the TAC
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.--Introduction.-- Agenda item 1: Opening remarks .-- Agenda Item 2: Adoption of agenda.-- Agenda item 3: Review of the work programme of the RCM for the period 2008-2009.-- Agenda Item 4: Review of preparations for the MSI Review 2010 .-- Agenda item 5: Proposals for 2010-2011 work programme.-- Agenda item 6: Close
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The Caribbean region remains highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. In order to assess the social and economic consequences of climate change for the region, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean( ECLAC) has developed a model for this purpose. The model is referred to as the Climate Impact Assessment Model (ECLAC-CIAM) and is a tool that can simultaneously assess multiple sectoral climate impacts specific to the Caribbean as a whole and for individual countries. To achieve this goal, an Integrated Assessment Model (IAM) with a Computable General Equilibrium Core was developed comprising of three modules to be executed sequentially. The first of these modules defines the type and magnitude of economic shocks on the basis of a climate change scenario, the second module is a global Computable General Equilibrium model with a special regional and industrial classification and the third module processes the output of the CGE model to get more disaggregated results. The model has the potential to produce several economic estimates but the current default results include percentage change in real national income for individual Caribbean states which provides a simple measure of welfare impacts. With some modifications, the model can also be used to consider the effects of single sectoral shocks such as (Land, Labour, Capital and Tourism) on the percentage change in real national income. Ultimately, the model is envisioned as an evolving tool for assessing the impact of climate change in the Caribbean and as a guide to policy responses with respect to adaptation strategies.