agreed-upon prices
大家都在背：
1. OPEC has agreed to freeze its global oil production slightly in order to firm up crude prices.
石油输出国组织已同意对全球石油生产稍加冻结，以稳定原油价格。
来自柯林斯例句
2. The countries also agreed to raise 300 million dollars to against poverty and rising food prices.
国家也同意筹款3亿美元去与贫穷和上涨的物价作斗争.
来自互联网
3. But not all experts agreed agree that the government should be trying to boost home prices.
不过不是所有专家都同意政府应该尝试提高房屋价格.
来自互联网
4. Goods and services received are in line with quantities, qualities and prices ordered and agreed.
确保验收货品和服务的价格 、 质量及数量符合已审批的采购申请单要求.
来自互联网
5. The purchasing power of residents overdraft limit agreed to by the high prices to fall?
首页>>地方版块>>上海>>居民购买力透支已近极限房价即将由涨转跌?
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agreed-upon prices
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方便的话，请您留下一种联系方式，便于问题的解决：relative prices是什么意思_百度作业帮
relative prices是什么意思
相对价格例句China's biggest global impact is on relative prices.中国对全球最大的影响在于相对价格.
相对的价格亲：高老师祝你学习进步，每天都开心V_V！望采纳，thanks!The ultimate crop rotation: Wealthy nations outsource crops to Ethiopia's farmlands
The ultimate crop rotation: Wealthy nations outsource crops to Ethiopia's farmlands
VideoGovernments across Africa are leasing land to foreign investors who use it to grow food to compensate for their own deficit, or for export. Officials in Ethiopia hope that the investment can help improve agriculture, replacing ox-and-plough with tractors, but some are concerned about whether the deals benefit the lessors.&
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By Stephanie McCrummen
Washington Post Foreign Service
Monday, November 23, 2009
BAKO, ETHIOPIA -- In recent months, the Ethiopian government began marketing abroad one of the hottest commodities in an increasingly crowded and hungry world: farmland.
&Why Attractive?& reads one glossy poster with photos of green fields and a map outlining swaths of the country available at bargain-basement prices. &Vast, fertile, irrigable land at low rent. Abundant water resources. Cheap labor. Warmest hospitality.&
This impoverished and chronically food-insecure Horn of Africa nation is rapidly becoming one of the world's leading destinations for the booming business of land leasing, by which relatively rich countries and investment firms are securing 40-to-99-year contracts to farm vast tracts of land.
Governments across Southeast Asia, Latin America and especially Africa are seizing the chance to attract this new breed of investors, wining and dining executives and creating land-leasing agencies and land catalogues to showcase their offerings of earth. In Africa alone, experts estimate that about 50 million acres -- roughly the size of Nebraska -- have been leased in the past two years.
The trend is driven in part by last year's global food crisis. Relatively wealthy countries are shoring up their food supplies by growing staple crops abroad. The desert kingdom of , for instance, is shifting wheat production to Africa. The government of , where land is crowded and overfarmed, is offering incentives to companies to carve out mega farms across the continent.
Increasingly, though, purely profit-seeking companies are snatching up land, making a simple, if somewhat grim, calculation. As one Saudi-backed businessman here put it, &The population of the world is increasing dramatically, so land and food supplies will be short, demand will be higher and prices will rise.&
The scale and pace of the land scramble have alarmed policymakers and others concerned about the implications for food security in countries such as Ethiopia, where officials recently appealed for food aid for about 6 million people as drought devastates parts of East Africa. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is in the midst of a food security summit in Rome, where some of the 62 heads of state attending are to discuss a code of conduct to govern land deals, which are being struck with little public input.
&These contr no safeguards are being introduced,& said David Hallam, a deputy director at the FAO. &You see statements from ministers where they're basically promising everything with no controls, no conditions.&
The harshest critics of the practice conjure images of poor Africans starving as food is hauled off to rich countries. Some express concern that decades of industrial farming will leave good land spoiled even as local populations surge. And skeptics also say the political contexts cannot be ignored.
&We don't trust this government,& said Merera Gudina, a leading opposition figure here who accuses Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi of using the land policy to hold on to power. &We are afraid this government is buying diplomatic support by giving away land.&
But many experts are cautiously hopeful, saying that big agribusiness could feed millions by industrializing agriculture in countries such as Ethiopia, where about 80 percent of its 75 million people are farmers who plow their fields with oxen.
&If these deals are negotiated well, I tell you, it will change the dynamics of the food economy in this country,& said Mafa Chipeta, the FAO's representative in Ethiopia, dismissing the worst-case scenarios. &I can't believe Ethiopia or any other government would allow their country to be used like an empty womb. The human spirit would not allow it.&
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