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2011年1-9月份，固定资产投资212274亿元，同比增长24.9%，比1-8月份回落0.1个百分点。从环比看，9月份固定资产投资下降0.16%。 分产业看，1-9月份，第一产业投资4957亿元，同比增长25.5%；第二产业投资92829亿元，增长26.9%；第三产业投资114488亿元。1-9月份，工业投资90372亿元，增长26.5%；其中，采矿业投资7542亿元，增长17.3%；制造业投资72941亿元，增长31.5%；电力、燃气及水的生产和供应业投资9889亿元，增长3.7%。 分地区看，1-9月份，东部地区投资增长22.3%，中部地区投资增长29.9%，西部地区投资增长29.5%。 2011年1-9月份固定资产投资主要统计数据 指标 1-9月 绝对量 同比增长 (%) 固定资产投资(亿元) 212274 24.9 其中：国有及国有控股 73481 12.7 分项目隶属关系 中央项目 12445 -7.5 地方项目 199829 27.7 分产业 第一产业 4957 25.5 第二产业 92829 26.9 第三产业 114488 7 分行业 石油和天然气开采业 1628 1.5 黑色金属矿采选业 905 18.7 有色金属矿采选业 852 17.9 非金属矿采选业 860 23.8 非金属矿物制品业 5472 28.2 黑色金属冶炼及压延加工业 2812 20.0 有色金属冶炼及压延加工业 2765 33.2 通用设备制造业 5589 30.5 交通运输设备制造业 6061 32.1 电气机械及器材制造业 5706 50.0 通信设备、计算机及其他电子设备制造业 3705 39.4 电力、热力的生产与供应业 7925 3.4 铁路运输业 3521 -19.0 道路运输业 9531 11.6 水利管理业 2264 25.1 公共设施管理业 13965 17.2 分登记注册类型 内资企业 197739 25.7 港澳台商投资企业 6666 22.3 外商投资企业 6890 15.7 固定资产投资到位资金 243950 23.2 其中：国家预算内资金 10221 12.8 国内贷款 33638 7.8 利用外资 3791 13.8 自筹资金 161373 7 其他资金 34927 17.8 与2010年1-9月相比，2011年1-9月中，各行业投资占工业的比重增大的有几个( )
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2010年，黑龙江省全年完成全社会固定资产投资6812.6亿元，比上年增长35.5%。其中，城镇投资6292.7亿元，增长34.0%。在城镇投资中，民间投资3035.3亿元，增长52.4%；国有及国有控股投资3093.6亿元，增长19.2%；外商及港澳台投资163.8亿元，增长49.3%。装备、石化、能源、食品等四大主导产业完成投资2077.1亿元，增长37.6%，占城镇工业投资的75.9%。亿元以上建设项目1157个，比上年增加266个，完成投资2878.3亿元，增长33.8%。2010年，黑龙江省全年实现社会消费品零售总额4001.0亿元，比上年增长19.0%。按地域分，城镇零售额3547.7亿元，增长17.0%；农村零售额453.3亿元。从行业看，批发业零售额497.1亿元，增长21.4%；零售业零售额3012亿元，增长18.6%；住宿业零售额41.7亿元，增长18.6%；餐饮业零售额450.7亿元，增长19.1%。2010年，在限额以上批发零售贸易业24类产品中，其零售额均呈现增长态势，其中，建筑及装潢材料类增长1.2倍，五金、电料类增长63.3%，文化办公用品增长58.3%，家具类增长42.5%，石油及制品类增长40.1%，日用品类增长39.5%，家用电器和音像器材类增长33.1%，金银珠宝类增长31.3%，汽车类增长28.8%，食品、饮料、烟酒类增长27.1%，服装鞋帽、针纺织品类增长23.3%。 2010年，黑龙江省社会消费品零售总额中，增加量最大的行业的增加量是增加量最小的行业的几倍（）
2010年，黑龙江省全年完成全社会固定资产投资6812.6亿元，比上年增长35.5%。其中，城镇投资6292.7亿元，增长34.0%。在城镇投资中，民间投资3035.3亿元，增长52.4%；国有及国有控股投资3093.6亿元，增长19.2%；外商及港澳台投资163.8亿元，增长49.3%。装备、石化、能源、食品等四大主导产业完成投资2077.1亿元，增长37.6%，占城镇工业投资的75.9%。亿元以上建设项目1157个，比上年增加266个，完成投资2878.3亿元，增长33.8%。2010年，黑龙江省全年实现社会消费品零售总额4001.0亿元，比上年增长19.0%。按地域分，城镇零售额3547.7亿元，增长17.0%；农村零售额453.3亿元。从行业看，批发业零售额497.1亿元，增长21.4%；零售业零售额3012亿元，增长18.6%；住宿业零售额41.7亿元，增长18.6%；餐饮业零售额450.7亿元，增长19.1%。2010年，在限额以上批发零售贸易业24类产品中，其零售额均呈现增长态势，其中，建筑及装潢材料类增长1.2倍，五金、电料类增长63.3%，文化办公用品增长58.3%，家具类增长42.5%，石油及制品类增长40.1%，日用品类增长39.5%，家用电器和音像器材类增长33.1%，金银珠宝类增长31.3%，汽车类增长28.8%，食品、饮料、烟酒类增长27.1%，服装鞋帽、针纺织品类增长23.3%。 2010年，黑龙江省社会消费品零售额中，农村零售额同比增长（）。
Euthanasia can be either active or passive: (46) Active euthanasia means that a physician or other medical personnel take a deliberate action that will induce death, such as administering an overdose of morphine, insulin , or barbiturates, followed by an injection of curare. Passive euthanasia means letting a patient die for lack of treatment, or suspending treatment that has begun. Examples of passive euthanasia include taking patient off a respirator (a breathing apparatus) or removing other life -support systems. Stopping the food supply--usually intravenous feeding to comatose patients--has also been used.A good deal of the controversy about mercy killing stems from the decision - making process. Who decides if a patient is to die This issue has not been established legally. (47) In the United States the matter is left to state law, which usually allows the physician in charge to suggest the option of death to a patient’ s relatives, especially if the patient is brain - dead. In an attempt to make decisions about when their own lives should end, several terminally iii patients in the early 1990s used a controversial suicide device , developed by Dr. Jack Kevorkian, to end their lives.In parts of Europe, the decision - making process has become very flexible. (48) Even in cases that are not terminal, patients have been put to death without their consent at the request of relatives or at the insistence of physicians. Many capes of involuntary euthanasia in valve older people. Newborn infants suffering from incurable conditions are also routinely allowed to die. The principle underlying this practice is that such individuals have a concept that "life not worthy of life". This concept was devised in Germany during the Nazi regime (1933 -45) , when numerous killings of the aged, mentally iii, handicapped, and others were authorized by the state.In countries where involuntary euthanasia is not .legal , the court systems have proved very lenient in dealing with medical personnel who practice it. (49) Courts have also been somewhat lenient with friends or relatives who have assisted terminally iii patients to die or who have, in some cases ,killed them directly.Medical advances in recent decades have made it possible to keep terminally ill people alive far beyond any hope of recovery or improvement. For this reason the "living will" has come into common use in the United States as part of the right - to - die principle. (50) Most states now legally allow the making of such wills that instruct hospitals and physicians to suspend treatment in hopeless cases or to re fuse futile life - support measures when chances of recovery are nonexistent.The 20th - century euthanasia movement began in England in 1935, with the founding of the Voluntary Euthanasia Legislation Society. In the United States the Society for the Right to Die was founded in 1938. Even in cases that are not terminal, patients have been put to death without their consent at the request of relatives or at the insistence of physicians
Euthanasia can be either active or passive: (46) Active euthanasia means that a physician or other medical personnel take a deliberate action that will induce death, such as administering an overdose of morphine, insulin , or barbiturates, followed by an injection of curare. Passive euthanasia means letting a patient die for lack of treatment, or suspending treatment that has begun. Examples of passive euthanasia include taking patient off a respirator (a breathing apparatus) or removing other life -support systems. Stopping the food supply--usually intravenous feeding to comatose patients--has also been used.A good deal of the controversy about mercy killing stems from the decision - making process. Who decides if a patient is to die This issue has not been established legally. (47) In the United States the matter is left to state law, which usually allows the physician in charge to suggest the option of death to a patient’ s relatives, especially if the patient is brain - dead. In an attempt to make decisions about when their own lives should end, several terminally iii patients in the early 1990s used a controversial suicide device , developed by Dr. Jack Kevorkian, to end their lives.In parts of Europe, the decision - making process has become very flexible. (48) Even in cases that are not terminal, patients have been put to death without their consent at the request of relatives or at the insistence of physicians. Many capes of involuntary euthanasia in valve older people. Newborn infants suffering from incurable conditions are also routinely allowed to die. The principle underlying this practice is that such individuals have a concept that "life not worthy of life". This concept was devised in Germany during the Nazi regime (1933 -45) , when numerous killings of the aged, mentally iii, handicapped, and others were authorized by the state.In countries where involuntary euthanasia is not .legal , the court systems have proved very lenient in dealing with medical personnel who practice it. (49) Courts have also been somewhat lenient with friends or relatives who have assisted terminally iii patients to die or who have, in some cases ,killed them directly.Medical advances in recent decades have made it possible to keep terminally ill people alive far beyond any hope of recovery or improvement. For this reason the "living will" has come into common use in the United States as part of the right - to - die principle. (50) Most states now legally allow the making of such wills that instruct hospitals and physicians to suspend treatment in hopeless cases or to re fuse futile life - support measures when chances of recovery are nonexistent.The 20th - century euthanasia movement began in England in 1935, with the founding of the Voluntary Euthanasia Legislation Society. In the United States the Society for the Right to Die was founded in 1938. Most states now legally allow the making of such wills that instruct hospitals and physicians to suspend treatment in hopeless cases or to re fuse futile life - support measures when chances of recovery are nonexistent.
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