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Totaled in sentence

86 examples of Totaled in a sentence

In 2008, Africa’s combined economic output reached $1.6 trillion, and consumer spending totaled $860 billion.
According to figures cited by the news organization and tallied by the International Monetary Fund, Vietnam’s exports to China totaled $50.6 billion in 2017, compared to $46.5 billion in exports to the US.
According to the GDVC, exports to the US last year totaled $41.6 billion, while exports to China stood at $35.5 billion.
In its most recent survey of foreign-exchange markets, in April 2013, the Bank for International Settlements found that renminbi-dollar trades averaged $113 billion a day, whereas direct renminbi-euro trades totaled a mere $1 billion, while direct renminbi-sterling trades amounted to even less.
The country’s cumulative GDP from 2002 to 2015 was only $170 billion;GDP in 2016 totaled just $17 billion, or $525 per capita.
By the end of 2017, the Target overdrafts owed to the Bundesbank alone totaled €907 billion.
The main problem in Russia's economy at the moment is that both Soviet and Russian borrowings have totaled 158 billion dollars, which means that Russia with its annual budget revenue of 20 billion dollars, is incapable of paying back its debts because, for the next 12 years, its annual debt-servicing payments are to be from 12 to 17 billion dollars.
In 2015, Kenya’s exports to China totaled $99 million, while it imported from China a staggering 60 times that amount.
But, according to US Treasury data, China’s holdings of US government securities totaled $1.16 trillion at the end of 2010, accounting for roughly 60% of the overall increase in foreign official holdings of US government debt.
Yet China's 2010 trade surplus was still $183 billion; its current-account surplus soared 25% from 2009, to $306.2 billion; and its balance-of-payments surplus last year totaled more than $470 billion – the bulk of which must have been invested in new holdings of foreign-exchange reserves.
During the recent years of abundant global liquidity, the real grew stronger and the central bank was able to pile up foreign reserves, creating a cushion that totaled roughly $185 billion in late January, an amount sufficient to cover the entire foreign debt for the first time in history.
In 1980, financial assets – stocks, bonds, and bank deposits – totaled around 100% of GDP in the advanced economies.
According to the most recent World Energy Investment report from the International Energy Agency, global expenditure in the oil and gas sector totaled $649 billion in 2016.
Nearly 10,000 lives were lost; property damage totaled billions of dollars.
China’s net FDI inflow totaled $94 billion in 2008, compared to Germany’s net FDI outflow of $110 billion.
US government funding for renewable energy technologies (solar, wind, geothermal, ocean, and bio-energy) totaled a meager $239 million, or just three hours of defense spending.
The national debt held by US and foreign investors totaled about 40% of GDP at the end of 2008.
Net immigration into the UK totaled roughly 335,000 people between January and June 2016.
In 2010, Chinese direct investment in the EU totaled only $1.3 billion.
Likewise, spending to stimulate the real economy totaled only 0.5% of GDP in 2008, 1.5% in 2009, and probably 1% this year.
In 2011, for example, private investment in Europe totaled more than €2 trillion, compared to government investment of less than €300 billion.
Foreign direct investment totaled $27.3 billion in 2008-2009, despite the global financial crisis, and reached $1 billion in just one week in May 2009.
In 2014, the EU's emergency funding for migration and asylum totaled a mere €25 million ($28 million) – a pathetic exercise in collective action, albeit one supplemented by funds from member states.
The Western Illusion of Chinese InnovationVANCOUVER – Over the past two decades, China has been achieving rapid technological progress, thanks in no small part to its massive investment in research and development, which totaled some 2.2% of its GDP last year.
Meanwhile,the UN Environment Program reports that global investment in renewable energy totaled only $257 billion in 2011.
By the third quarter of 2012, industrial enterprises’ receivables totaled 8.2 trillion renminbi ($1.3 trillion), up 16.5% year on year, forcing many to borrow even more to fill the gap, which has driven up debt further.
The same study indicated that the costs of lost productivity, both among those still working and among those unable to work at all because of obesity, totaled $115 billion.
According to my rough calculations, the excess investment in the housing sector during this period totaled some $500 billion – by any measure a tiny fraction of the world economy at the time of the crash.
Whereas inward investment reached $20 billion in 2008, capital outflows totaled $20 billion in 2009.
As for Chinese banks, the main problem appears to be exposure to ballooning local-government debt, which, according to the government, totaled $1.7 trillion (roughly 30% of GDP) at the end of 2010.
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