ThePope [2025-07-22 18:16]:
Kas per charakteris...

Tai kaip suprantu kai gaminai kineskopus tai gamybos planai buvo kilogramais. Pagaminti 10 tonų televizorių Šilelis, 100 tonų Tauras...

ThePope [2025-07-22 18:30]:
Gamyba išreikšta pridėtine verte doleriais per capita.

Dar karta. Mes gyvename už eurus, jav už dolerius. Ne už juanius.

Krosneles.eu [2025-07-22 18:18]:
Jei EU ekonomikos visur deklaruojamas tikslas DEGROWING ekonomika

The European Union is not officially planning to become a degrowing economy. The dominant economic strategy within the EU remains focused on sustainable growth and "green growth."
Here's a breakdown of the nuances:
* Green Growth vs. Degrowth:
* Green Growth aims to decouple economic growth (measured by GDP) from environmental impact. This means achieving economic expansion while reducing resource consumption, pollution, and carbon emissions, often through technological innovation, efficiency improvements, and the circular economy. This is the prevailing approach in EU policy, as seen in initiatives like the European Green Deal.
* Degrowth is a more radical concept that argues that continued economic growth, especially in high-income economies, is inherently unsustainable given planetary boundaries. It advocates for a planned and equitable downscaling of production and consumption to prioritize social and ecological well-being over GDP growth.
* The EU's Stance:
* While there is an ongoing "beyond growth" debate within academic and policy circles in Europe, and some experts and NGOs advocate for degrowth, it has not been adopted as an official EU policy.
* The European Commission and most member states continue to emphasize policies that promote sustainable competitiveness, circular economy models, and decarbonization within a growth framework.
* The EU's long-term economic strategies, such as the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) and national long-term strategies, focus on investments in areas like R&D, clean energy transition, digital transformation, and strengthening the single market to foster economic growth while addressing environmental and social challenges.
* Recognition of Limits:
* It's important to note that the EU does acknowledge the limits of natural resources and the need for a more sustainable economic model. The European Green Deal is a testament to this, aiming for climate neutrality by 2050 and significant reductions in emissions.
* The focus is on achieving this through efficiency, innovation, and transitioning to cleaner industries, rather than intentionally shrinking the overall economy.
In essence, the EU's current policy trajectory aims for a more sustainable and environmentally responsible economy that can still grow, rather than deliberately pursuing a degrowth model. However, the debate about the ultimate compatibility of continuous growth with planetary limits continues to be a significant topic of discussion.

Krosneles.eu [2025-07-22 18:44]:
Reikia skaičiuoti ne nominalia išraiška, o pagal PPP.
Uždaviau klausimą botui "what EU produce more than China?"
Botas nesugebėjo atsakyti, nerado nieko, tik parašė, kad pagal PPP Eu atsilieka žymiai.
Boto atsakymą prideda.

Bet man tikrai smalsu kur EU yra lyderis prieš Kiniją. Net botai nesugeba to atsakyti