1. Alternatively, there could be a surge in net exports.

2. And over the past ten years net exports accounted average for one - tenth of its growth.

3. Third, government consumption and net exports had only ignorable impacts on business fluctuations.

4. The net exports surplus expanded YoY again in real terms (net of the price effect), contributing 0.3 percentage points to real GDP growth.

5. As recently as 2001, its net exports of coal were 89 m tons.

6. The contribution of net exports to China's growth has increased so far this year.

7. April crude steel net exports to accelerate, up 246 % , consistent with our expectations.

8. During the ten years to 2001, net exports contributed nothing to Japan's GDP growth.

9. Growth from that point increasingly relied on net exports and state-led investment and decreasingly on household consumption.

10. Net exports of goods and services consisting of the amount of exports minus of imports.

11. Between 2004 and 2007 net exports accounted for 60 % of growth.

12. The rapid past expansion of gross and net exports is not going to return.

13. This needs higher investment and net exports and more dynamic supply.

14. Larger US net exports will replace US consumption and help sustain the US recovery.

15. But since 2005 , net exports have contributed more than 20 % of growth ( see right - hand chart ).

16. This is the only way to achieve sustained growth, based on net exports and investment demand.

17. The May decline was accounted for by inventory investment,(http:///net exports.html) while the June decline was more than doubly accounted for by net exports.

18. The more important part of the story is actually not about net exports.

19. Higher consumption in China would be offset by lower Chinese net exports.

20. At the level of an entire country that means a big rise in net exports.

21. Around three - quarters of output growth over the past two years came from net exports.

22. It concludes that, foreign direct investment has important positive effect on improving China's export structure, increasing net exports, stimulating domestic investment, promoting China's innovation.

23. In an economy with trade, GDP is equal to the sum of four different types of spending in the economy: consumption, gross investment, government spending, and net exports of goods and services.

24. Much of the fall results from a big decline in net exports.

25. However, the dynamic performance of both public and private investment, worsened the balance of trade deficit, which was partly compensated by the increase in net exports of services, the report said.

26. Investment is one component of aggregate demand, along with domestic consumption and net exports.

27. In GDP lingo , those other sectors are government-consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment (business plus housing) and net exports.