if we are optimistic. If we add our growth forecast to the dividend yield, we get about 3.7% to 4.7% (1.68% + 2% to 3% = 3.7% to 4.7%). We happen to match the roughly 4% predicted by the earnings model, and both numbers are expressed ...
per capita consumption is already above the suggested 70 g/d by the EAT-Lancet Commission [29]. At the same time, the amounts of plant-based foods and, in particular, fruits and vegetables remain under the suggested recommendations by the World Health Organization of 400 g per capita per ...
Figure 2.Per capita carbon emissions of selected villages. Note: RB: residential buildings; CPB: commercial and public buildings; SW: solid waste; Se: sewage; RT: road transportation; IP: industrial production; AM: agricultural machinery; Li: livestock; Cr: crops. The red dotted boxes: high ...
Yet, many cities are growing beyond forecasts and per capita demands are dropping, driven by end-use programs and particularly by highly volatile energy costs. In consideration of the two methodologies, a clear gap exists between the two approaches. The first is too simple, whereas the second,...