From dd0f58258517b860311d0559ae01e84fdfefc393 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: cragwolfe Date: Wed, 16 Aug 2023 23:25:00 -0700 Subject: [PATCH] build(deps): bump unstructured-inference==0.5.13 (#1141) Bump to unstructured-inference==0.5.13, which includes: Fix extracted image elements being included in layout merge, addresses the issue where an entire-page image in a PDF was not passed to the layout model when using hi_res. --- CHANGELOG.md | 11 + requirements/constraints.in | 2 +- requirements/extra-pdf-image.txt | 2 +- requirements/ingest-confluence.txt | 2 +- .../azure/IRS-form-1987.pdf.json | 782 +++++++++++++++++- .../biomed-api/65/11/main.PMC6312790.pdf.json | 20 +- .../biomed-api/75/29/main.PMC6312793.pdf.json | 20 +- .../layout-parser-paper.pdf.json | 32 +- .../2023-Jan-economic-outlook.pdf.json | 470 +---------- .../small-pdf-set/Silent-Giant-(1).pdf.json | 24 +- .../recalibrating-risk-report.pdf.json | 40 +- unstructured/__version__.py | 2 +- 12 files changed, 869 insertions(+), 538 deletions(-) diff --git a/CHANGELOG.md b/CHANGELOG.md index 60574a772..105b68f52 100644 --- a/CHANGELOG.md +++ b/CHANGELOG.md @@ -1,3 +1,14 @@ +## 0.10.2 + +### Enhancements +* Bump unstructured-inference==0.5.13: + - Fix extracted image elements being included in layout merge, addresses the issue + where an entire-page image in a PDF was not passed to the layout model when using hi_res. + +### Features + +### Fixes + ## 0.10.1 ### Enhancements diff --git a/requirements/constraints.in b/requirements/constraints.in index 80281443d..9fcddf446 100644 --- a/requirements/constraints.in +++ b/requirements/constraints.in @@ -26,4 +26,4 @@ Pillow<10.0.0 # AttributeError: 'ResourcePath' object has no attribute 'collection' Office365-REST-Python-Client<2.4.3 # NOTE(christine) Pinned to set the `unstructured-inference` version -unstructured-inference==0.5.12 \ No newline at end of file +unstructured-inference==0.5.13 \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/requirements/extra-pdf-image.txt b/requirements/extra-pdf-image.txt index f901029e2..d44b150cc 100644 --- a/requirements/extra-pdf-image.txt +++ b/requirements/extra-pdf-image.txt @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ typing-extensions==4.7.1 # torch tzdata==2023.3 # via pandas -unstructured-inference==0.5.12 +unstructured-inference==0.5.13 # via # -c requirements/constraints.in # -r requirements/extra-pdf-image.in diff --git a/requirements/ingest-confluence.txt b/requirements/ingest-confluence.txt index 64fbe0209..3c9c688c2 100644 --- a/requirements/ingest-confluence.txt +++ b/requirements/ingest-confluence.txt @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ # # pip-compile requirements/ingest-confluence.in # -atlassian-python-api==3.40.1 +atlassian-python-api==3.41.0 # via -r requirements/ingest-confluence.in certifi==2023.7.22 # via diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/azure/IRS-form-1987.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/azure/IRS-form-1987.pdf.json index 609460052..a0f7dac8f 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/azure/IRS-form-1987.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/azure/IRS-form-1987.pdf.json @@ -1,22 +1,792 @@ [ { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "19103e5a0aa1adbad07fbcdfa15d3256", + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "88591a76b54e47215c0827ae8838ec13", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", "page_number": 1 }, - "text": "ii) Department of the TreasuryInternal Revenue ServiceInstructions for Form 3115(Rev. November 1987)Application for Change in Accounting Method(Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise noted.)Paperwork Reduction Act NoticeWe ask for this information to carry out theInternal Revenue laws of the United States. Weneed it to ensure that taxpayers are complyingwith these laws and to allow us to figure andcollect the right amount of tax. You are requiredto give us this information.General InstructionsPurpose of FormFile this form to request a change in youraccounting method, including the accountingtreatment of any item. If you are requesting achange in accounting period, use Form 1128,Application for Change in Accounting Period. Formore information, see Publication 538,Accounting Periods and Methods.When filing Form 3115, taxpayers arereminded to determine if IRS has published aruling or procedure dealing with the specific typeof change since November 1987 (the currentrevision date of Form 3115),Generally, applicants must complete SectionA. In addition, complete the appropriate sections(B-1 through H) for which a change Is desired.You must give all relevant facts, including adetailed description of your present andproposed methods. You must also state thereason(s) you believe approval to make therequested change should be granted. Attachadditional pages if more space is needed forexplanations. Each page should show your name,address, and identifying number.State whether you desire a conference in theNational Office if the Service proposes todisapprove your application.Changes to Accounting MethodsRequired Under the Tax Reform Actof 1986Uniform capitalization rules and limitation oncash method.—If you are required to changeyour method of accounting under section,263A(relating to the capitalization and inclusion ininventory costs of certain expenses) or 448(limiting the use of the cash method ofaccounting by certain taxpayers) as added by theTax Reform Act of 1986 (“Act”), the change 1streated as initiated by the taxpayer, approved bythe Commissioner, and the period for taking theadjustments under section 481(a) into accountwill not exceed 4 years. (Hospitals required tochange from the cash method under section 448have 10 years to take the adjustrnents intoaccount.) Complete Section A and theappropriate sections (B-1 or C and D) for whichthe change is required.Disregard the instructions under Time andPlace for Filing and Late Applications. Instead,attach Form 3115 to your income tax return forthe year of change; do not file it separately. Alsoinclude on a separate statement accompanyingthe Form 3115 the period over which the section481(a) adjustment will be taken into account andthe basis for that conclusion. Identify theautomatic change being made at the top of page1 of Form 3115 (e.g., “Automatic Change toAccrual Method—Section 448\"). See TemporaryRegulations sections 1.263A-1T and 1.448-1Tfor additional information.Long-term contracts. —If you are required tochange your method of accounting for long-termcontracts under section 460, see Notice 87-61(9/21/87), 1987-38 IRB 40, for the notificationprocedures that must be followed.Other methods.—Unless the Service haspublished a regulation or procedure to thecontrary, all other changes !n accountingmethods required by the Act are automaticallyconsidered to be approved by the Commissioner.Examples of method changes automaticallyapproved by the Commissioner are those changesrequired to effect: (1) the repeal of the reservemethod for bad debts of taxpayers other thanfinancial institutions (Act section 805); (2) therepeal of the installment method for sales undera revolving credit plan (Act section 812); (3) theInclusion of income attributable to the sale orfurnishing of utility services no later than the yearIn which the services were provided to customers(Act section 821); and (4) the repeal of thededuction for qualified discount coupons (Actsection 823). Do not file Form 3115 for thesechanges.Time and Place for FilingGenerally, applicants must file this form withinthe first 180 days of the tax year in which it isdesired to make the change.Taxpayers, other than exempt organizations,should file Form 3115 with the Commissioner ofInternal Revenue, Attention: CC:C:4, 1111Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC20224, Exempt organizations should file with theAssistant Commissioner (Employee Plans andExempt Organizations), 1111 ConstitutionAvenue, NW, Washington, DC 20224.You should normally receive anacknowledgment of receipt of your applicationwithin 30 days. If you do not hear from IRS within30 days of submitting your completed Form3115, you may inquire as to the receipt of yourapplication by writing to: Control Clerk, CC:C:4,Internal Revenue Service, Room 5040, 1111Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC20224.See section 5.03 of Rev. Proc. 84-74 for filingan early application.Note: /f this form is being filed in accordancewith Rev. Proc. 74-11, see Section G below.Late ApplicationsIf your application is filed after the 180-dayperiod, it is late. The application will beconsidered for processing only upon a showing of“good cause” and if it can be shown to thesatisfaction of the Commissioner that grantingyou an extension will not jeopardize theGovernment's interests. For further information,see Rev, Proc. 79-63.Identifying NumberIndividuals.—An individual should enter his orher social security number in this block. If theapplication is made on behalf of a husband andwife who file their income tax return jointly, enterthe social security numbers of both.Others.-—The employer identification number ofan applicant other than an individual should beentered in this block.SignatureIndividuals. —An individual desiring the changeshould sign the application. If the applicationpertains to a husband and wife filing a jointincome tax return, the names of both shouldappear in the heading and both should sign.Partnerships.—The form should be signed withthe partnership name followed by the signatureof one of the general partners and the words“General Partner.”Corporations, cooperatives, and insurancecompanies.—The form should show the name ofthe corporation, cooperative, or insurancecompany and the signature of the president, vicepresident, treasurer, assistant treasurer, or chiefaccounting officer (such as tax officer) authorizedto sign, and his or her official title. Receivers,trustees, or assignees must sign any applicationthey are required to file. For a subsidiarycorporation filing a consolidated return with itsparent, the form should be signed by an officer ofthe parent corporation.Fiduciaries.—The-form should show the nameof the estate or trust and be signed by thefiduciary, personal representative, executor,executrix, administrator, administratrix, etc.,having legal authority to sign, and his or her title.Preparer other than partner, officer, etc.—Thesignature of the individual preparing theapplication should appear in the space providedon page 6.If the individual or firm is also authorized torepresent the applicant before the IRS, receivea copy of the requested ruling, or perform anyother act(s), the power of attorney must reflectsuch authorization(s).Affiliated GroupsTaxpayers that are members of an affiliatedgroup filing a consolidated return that seeks tochange to the same accounting method for morethan one member of the group must file aseparate Form 3115 for each such member,Specific InstructionsSection AItem 5a, page 1.—“Taxable income or (loss)from operations” is to be entered beforeapplication of any net operating loss deductionunder section 172(a).Item 6, page 2.—The term “gross receipts”includes total sales (net of returns andallowances) and all amounts received forservices. In addition, gross receipts include anyincome from investments and from incidental oroutside sources (e.g., interest, dividends, rents,royalties, and annuities). However, if you are aresaler of personal property, exclude from grossreceipts any amounts not derived in the ordinarycourse of a trade or business. Gross receipts donot include amounts received for sales taxes if,under the applicable state or local law, the tax islegally imposed on the purchaser of the good orservice, and the taxpayer merely collects andremits the tax to the taxing authority.Item 7b, page 2.—If item 7b 1s “Yes,” indicateon a separate sheet the following for eachseparate trade or business: Nature of business" + "text": "Instructions for Form 3115 (Rev. November 1987)" }, { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "459b00e95c310e2454a7d3dc1bd80f84", + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "4a17cc01a68e2bf011ba1458d70f369a", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Application for Change in Accounting Method" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "766cf1d1243ef2cdbb0db5ad32d7f9c9", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "(Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise noted.)" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "14e8cc92f6875b7562c7b37b363a4271", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Long-term contracts. —If you are required to change your method of accounting for long-term contracts under section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "ac843848ae2f4c656203dee90cdc207c", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ", see Notice" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "3973e022e93220f9212c18d0d0c543ae", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "-" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "32ebb1abcc1c601ceb9c4e3c4faba0ca", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "(" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "8a5edab282632443219e051e4ade2d1d", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "/" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "8a5edab282632443219e051e4ade2d1d", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "/" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "bb01c44bd646ab29df9cea6459a3499b", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ")," + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "3973e022e93220f9212c18d0d0c543ae", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "-" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "29b33c1e0aea8247e6576bd9ad14448e", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "IRB" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "2beea67e67a36c0708e98cba96d1779f", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ", for the notification procedures that must be followed. Other methods.—Unless the Service has published a regulation or procedure to the contrary, all other changes !n accounting methods required by the Act are automatically considered to be approved by the Commissioner. Examples of method changes automatically approved by the Commissioner are those changes required to effect: (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "5157d731aa6a97c9b166799db2295bce", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ") the repeal of the reserve method for bad debts of taxpayers other than financial institutions (Act section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "fd0f38844b9901d3a4e7c44630346145", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "); (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "34b66452ca63c465c69d849e4acf6d46", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ") the repeal of the installment method for sales under a revolving credit plan (Act section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "fd0f38844b9901d3a4e7c44630346145", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "); (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "353b10e26575591f537f9718242cd574", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ") the Inclusion of income attributable to the sale or furnishing of utility services no later than the year In which the services were provided to customers (Act section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "25d6eaf57eebce49267b71ce2f347a03", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "); and (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "13f155c0754434406190f3cf49c82c3c", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": ") the repeal of the deduction for qualified discount coupons (Act section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "e9d9ab5eb5ff32a31a32bda940a33b7a", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "). Do not file Form" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "178d6933ed193747b1c4aa1c048e7f94", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "for these changes." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "61ed58fa51293f429f87e8cf1896c9e4", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Paperwork Reduction Act Notice" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "f1a73e2204a114077f988c9da98d7f8b", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Signature" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "f09181ea8ac5d177b8d2f79bbae03f18", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Signature Individuals. —An individual desiring the change should sign the application. If the application pertains to a husband and wife filing a joint income tax return, the names of both should appear in the heading and both should sign. Partnerships.—The form should be signed with the partnership name followed by the signature of one of the general partners and the words “General Partner.” Corporations, cooperatives, and insurance companies.—The form should show the name of the corporation, cooperative, or insurance company and the signature of the president, vice president, treasurer, assistant treasurer, or chief accounting officer (such as tax officer) authorized to sign, and his or her official title. Receivers, trustees, or assignees must sign any application they are required to file. For a subsidiary corporation filing a consolidated return with its parent, the form should be signed by an officer of the parent corporation. Fiduciaries.—The-form should show the name of the estate or trust and be signed by the fiduciary, personal representative, executor, executrix, administrator, administratrix, etc., having legal authority to sign, and his or her title. Preparer other than partner, officer, etc.—The signature of the individual preparing the application should appear in the space provided on page" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "586e989b479e4362ebe28a6954c1427b", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "If the individual or firm is also authorized to" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "828767cbc922e731b59894afba55fe10", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "We ask for this information to carry out the Internal Revenue laws of the United States. We need it to ensure that taxpayers are complying with these laws and to allow us to figure and collect the right amount of tax. You are required to give us this information." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "a1547a4ed1611eee44b15e99120fb978", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "General Instructions" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "68a3289177b49b285e133a5267eb355f", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Purpose of Form" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "84e7e32f584e2ee9f47ba593bf86c559", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Generally, applicants must complete Section A. In addition, complete the appropriate sections (B-1 through H) for which a change Is desired." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "5756fb398995bb6518a87637f24f426e", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Time and Place for Filing" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "af8bdf713f162b09567c8d1a3a2d4de7", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Generally, applicants must file this form within the first 180 days of the tax year in which it is desired to make the change." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "1df7107903f249d938fbf3710f50283a", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "If the individual or firm is also authorized to represent the applicant before the IRS, receive a copy of the requested ruling, or perform any other act(s), the power of attorney must reflect such authorization(s)." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "8b06cd6e2bf7fc15130d5d9ed7e66283", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Affiliated Groups" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "242a9dba10a04654d4adef9c58ff96f6", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Changes to Accounting Methods Required Under the Tax Reform Act of 1986" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "58703de56debc34a1d68e6ed6f8fd067", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Specific Instructions Section A" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "12f877f0bd47f9b761ed7e74be1afacd", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Note: /f this form is being filed in accordance with Rev. Proc. 74-11, see Section G below." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "a4316c02df07840f1beb56609cb09735", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Late Applications" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "eb076cfd3d47e546c28611750afedc49", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Place for Filing and Late Applications. Instead, attach Form 3115 to your income tax return for the year of change; do not file it separately. Also include on a separate statement accompanying the Form 3115 the period over which the section 481(a) adjustment will be taken into account and" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "025a65465b6fd9635316e92633b24c7e", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Identifying Number" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "742730130f9c14403ad272eec208a456", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "Others.-—The employer identification number of an applicant other than an individual should be entered in this block." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "8d6743276d5bc8e32d0b05ba0b232db8", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", "page_number": 2 }, - "text": "(manufacturing, retailer, wholesaler, etc.),employer identification number, overall methodof accounting, and whether, in the last 6 years,that business has changed its accountingmethod, or is also changing its accountingmethod as part of this request or as a separaterequest.Item 11, page 2.—If you cannot provide therequested information, you may sign a statementunder penalties of perjury that:(1) Gives your best estimate of the percentageof the section 481(a) adjustment that would havebeen required if the requested change had beenmade for each of the 3 preceding years; and(2) Explains in detail why you cannot providethe requested information.See section 5.06(2) of Rev. Proc. 84-74 for therequired perjury statement that must beattached.If IRS later examines your return for the year ofthe change or for later years, it has the right toverify your statement at that time.Item 13, page 2.—Insert the actual number oftax years. Use of the term “since inception” 1s notacceptable. However, “more than 6 years” Isacceptable.Section B-1Item 1b, page 2.—Include any amountsreported as income ina prior year although theincome had not been accrued (earned) orreceived in the prior year; for example, discounton installment loans reported as income for theyear in which the loans were made instead of forthe year or years in which the income wasreceived or earned. Advance payments underRev. Proc. 71-21 or Regulations section 1.451-5must be fully explained and all pertinentinformation must be submitted with thisapplication.Sections B-2 and B-3Limitation on the Use of the Cash Method ofAccounting. —Except as provided below, Ccorporations, partnerships with a C corporationas a partner, and tax shelters may not use thecash method of accounting. For purposes of thislimitation, a trust subject to the tax on unrelatedbusiness income under section 511 1s treated asaC corporation with respect to its unrelated tradeor business activities.The limitation on the use of the cash method(except for tax shelters) does not apply to—(1) Farming businesses.—F or this purpose,the term “farming business” 1s defined in section263A(e)(4), but it also includes the raising,harvesting, or growing of trees to which section263A(c)(5) applies. Notwithstanding thisexception, section 447 requires certain Ccorporations and partnerships with a Ccorporation as a partner to use the accrualmethod.(2) Qualified personal service corporations. —A “qualified personal service corporation” is anycorporation: (a) substantially all of the activitiesof which involve the performance of services inthe fields of health, law, engineering,architecture, accounting, actuarial science,performing arts, or consulting, and (b)substantially all of the stock of which is owned byemployees performing the services, retiredemployees who had performed the services, anyestate of any individual who had performed theservices listed above, or any person who acquiredstock of the corporation as a result of the death ofan employee or retiree described above if theacquisition occurred within 2 years of death.(3) Entities with gross receipts of $5,000,000or less. —To qualify for this exception, the Ccorporation's or partnership’s annual averagegross receipts for the three years ending with theprior tax year may not exceed $5,000,000. If thecorporation or partnership was not in existencefor the entire 3-year period, the period ofexistence is used to determine whether thecorporation or partnership qualifies. If any taxyear in the 3-year period is a short tax year, thecorporation or partnership must annualize thegross receipts by multiplying the gross receipts by12 and dividing the result by the number ofmonths in the short period.For more information, see section 448 andTemporary Regulations section 1.448-1T.Section CApplicants must give complete details about thepresent method of valuing inventory and theproposed method. State whether all or part ofyour inventory ts involved in the change.Inventories of retail merchants.—The retailmethod of pricing inventories does notcontemplate valuation of goods at the retailselling price. The retail selling price of goods onhand must be reduced to approximate cost orcost or market, whichever Is lower, by theadjustments required in Regulations section1.471-8.LIFO inventory changes.—Attach a schedulewith all the required computations whenchanging the method of figuring LIFO inventories.If you are changing from LIFO to a non-LIFOmethod, attach a schedule with the followingadditional information:(1) The specific types and classes of goods inthe LIFO inventories involved in the proposedchanges and the comparative value of suchInventories as of the end of the tax year precedingthe year of change determined by: (a) the LIFOmethod, and (b) the proposed method and basis(such as FIFO cost or lower of cost or market).(2) State whether the proposed identificationand valuation methods conform to the inventorymethod currently used with respect to non-LIFOInventories, if any, or how such method isotherwise consistent with Regulations section1.4726.(3) The termination event statement requiredby section 5.10 of Rev. Proc. 84-74 and anexplanation if there has been a termination event.Section DApplicants requesting to change their method ofvaluing property produced, property acquired forresale, or long-term contracts under section263A or 460 MUST complete section D showingthe treatment under both the present andproposed methods.% U.S. Government Printing Office: 1987—201-993/60166Section ESection 460(f) provides that the term “long-termcontract” means any contract for themanufacturing, building, installation, orconstruction of property that is not completedwithin the tax year in which it 1s entered into.However, a manufacturing contract will notqualify as a long-term contract unless thecontract involves the manufacture of: (1) aunique item not normally included in yourfinished goods inventory, or (2) any item thatnormally requires more than 12 calendar monthsto complete.All long-term contracts entered into afterFebruary 28, 1986, except for real propertyconstruction contracts expected to be completedwithin 2 years by contractors whose averageannual gross receipts for the 3 prior tax years donot exceed $10,000,000, must be accounted forusing either the percentage of completion-capitalized cost method or the percentage ofcompletion method. See section 460.Caution: At the time these instructions wereprinted, Congress was considering legislation thatwould repeal the use of the percentage ofcompletion-capitalized cost method for certainlong-term contracts.Section GThis section Is to be used only to request achange in a method of accounting fordepreciation under section 167.Rev. Proc. 74-11 provides a procedurewhereby applicants are considered to haveobtained the consent of the Commissioner tochange their method of accounting fordepreciation. You must file Form 3115 with theService Center where your return will be filedwithin the first 180 days of the tax year in whichit is desired to make the change. Attach a copy ofthe form to the income tax return for the tax yearof the change.Note: Do not use Form 3115 to make an electionunder section 168. Such an election may bemade only on the tax return for the year in whichthe property 1s placed in service. In addition,Form 3115 is not to be used to request approvalto revoke an election made under section 168.Such a request must be made in accordance withRev. Proc. 87-1 (updated annually).Section HGenerally, this section should be used forrequesting changes In a method of accounting forwhich provision has not been made elsewhere onthis form. Attach additional pages if more spacets needed for a full explanation of the presentmethod used and the proposed changerequested.If you are making an election under section458, show the applicable information underRegulations section 1.458-10." + "text": "Section E" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "dfca5da56b8cdb627309e2aa5a45e17b", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "b9c2a964cd107c5155ef70e5b235a05d", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "(f) provides that the term “long-term contract” means any contract for the manufacturing, building, installation, or construction of property that is not completed within the tax year in which it" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "8e69cd6874d876dce416a44e695b58eb", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "s entered into. However, a manufacturing contract will not qualify as a long-term contract unless the contract involves the manufacture of: (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "1b69bc9514700ed89e0af2872cbb95c8", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ") a unique item not normally included in your finished goods inventory, or (" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "aaa7abdc10628a69ab04fcea8ecdc29d", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ") any item that normally requires more than" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "86bbefb59cb32bc6b6ff1b92e0b76d6f", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "calendar months to complete." + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "1bbe995811e9fd4c3ce1b218cb641f4e", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "(1) Gives your best estimate of the percentage of the section 481(a) adjustment that would have been required if the requested change had been made for each of the 3 preceding years; and" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "91057a4a80779d62b06d27fdce5da42c", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "All long-term contracts entered into after February" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "d03502c43d74a30b936740a9517dc4ea", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "," + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "7613695d576752ab22ae7c02866cf1e3", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ", except for real property construction contracts expected to be completed within" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "a288051b2eda0f2b8d6b45647c73a1ad", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "years by contractors whose average annual gross receipts for the" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "f2923844fb3e4992f1c6ddd808867d96", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "prior tax years do not exceed $" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "d03502c43d74a30b936740a9517dc4ea", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "," + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "d03502c43d74a30b936740a9517dc4ea", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "," + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "4df00d9659b3bfaac5990114275c4bf5", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ", must be accounted for using either the percentage of completion- capitalized cost method or the percentage of completion method. See section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "dcf589bb37d079ecce4b375abc332606", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Caution: At the time these instructions were printed, Congress was considering legislation that would repeal the use of the percentage of completion-capitalized cost method for certain long-term contracts." + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "2de8f0b5003bcb8c12a4dc59c8e1f740", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "See section 5.06(2) of Rev. Proc. 84-74 for the required perjury statement that must be attached." + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "751abc8c6a0fa412c3e8c18345f57f95", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Item 13, page 2.—Insert the actual number of tax years. Use of the term “since inception” 1s not acceptable. However, “more than 6 years” Is acceptable." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "53e33d10c9df4a570490182ccef0cd95", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section C" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "136a59b0c53731bc299206fda46e0888", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section B-1" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "32786e68a6fd82dc356d2d58bf283dc4", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section G" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "f63f53aab435b8c9789ab7d6b982db3f", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Sections B-2 and B-3" + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "4688916bf1d6b205af02a0e954156688", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Limitation on the Use of the Cash Method of Accounting. —Except as provided below, C" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "aaf93c2be8f4f2db87bd760783fedfa5", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "corporations, partnerships with a C corporation as a partner, and tax shelters may not use the cash method of accounting. For purposes of this limitation, a trust subject to the tax on unrelated business income under section 511 1s treated as aC corporation with respect to its unrelated trade or business activities." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "a8155ab3bed92cc259ab58331619e0e1", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section H" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "e5bed7fe04dd22cabe5e5c0362d37743", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "The limitation on the use of the cash method (except for tax shelters) does not apply to—" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "32ebb1abcc1c601ceb9c4e3c4faba0ca", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "(" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "e388a9c123531db35a336ca587dc1a78", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ") Farming businesses.—F or this purpose, the term “farming business”" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "ff9c1c0798a1d593d7b89253052fc17f", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "s defined in section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "cac62e982bd6f2fdde9219ae1aff4c92", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "A(e)(" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "124f8e567bb2fc32647f9a44201e0688", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "), but it also includes the raising, harvesting, or growing of trees to which section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "7c2c864009e421aecec36fd061644f50", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "A(c)(" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "91621b3a2068ab97aafa195a272a663e", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": ") applies. Notwithstanding this exception, section" + }, + { + "type": "ListItem", + "element_id": "70360b86614c25f67ca8959ac00d5389", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "requires certain C corporations and partnerships with a C corporation as a partner to use the accrual method." + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "86d11953bb813a770ecd242ff97d4e43", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "If you are making an election under section 458, show the applicable information under Regulations section 1.458-10." + }, + { + "type": "Title", + "element_id": "92e21a61e1d872dbbe3e3221a920b409", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "Section D" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "0607edfa2419dd0cdc80f457872fe238", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 2 + }, + "text": "(2) Qualified personal service corporations. — A “qualified personal service corporation” is any corporation: (a) substantially all of the activities of which involve the performance of services in the fields of health, law," } ] \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/65/11/main.PMC6312790.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/65/11/main.PMC6312790.pdf.json index 501fecab5..bd33d781b 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/65/11/main.PMC6312790.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/65/11/main.PMC6312790.pdf.json @@ -9,16 +9,6 @@ }, "text": "Data in Brief 22 (2019) 451–457" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "70d50409ea726a2789ebbd004bec31f4", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 1 - }, - "text": "Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Data in Brief journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/dib" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "869adddb184177031536477262e0dde0", @@ -39,6 +29,16 @@ }, "text": "Data in Brief" }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "9234133787d0a6b3976b16569c0b5cf3", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/dib" + }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "ac01687ab870e4bb6e7313db4654928a", diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/75/29/main.PMC6312793.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/75/29/main.PMC6312793.pdf.json index 3b2359c6f..dc329e930 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/75/29/main.PMC6312793.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/biomed-api/75/29/main.PMC6312793.pdf.json @@ -9,16 +9,6 @@ }, "text": "Data in Brief 22 (2019) 484–487" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "70d50409ea726a2789ebbd004bec31f4", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 1 - }, - "text": "Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Data in Brief journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/dib" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "869adddb184177031536477262e0dde0", @@ -39,6 +29,16 @@ }, "text": "Data in Brief" }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "9234133787d0a6b3976b16569c0b5cf3", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 1 + }, + "text": "journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/dib" + }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "ac01687ab870e4bb6e7313db4654928a", diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/local-single-file-with-pdf-infer-table-structure/layout-parser-paper.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/local-single-file-with-pdf-infer-table-structure/layout-parser-paper.pdf.json index be9576d0f..4c7827658 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/local-single-file-with-pdf-infer-table-structure/layout-parser-paper.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/local-single-file-with-pdf-infer-table-structure/layout-parser-paper.pdf.json @@ -852,7 +852,7 @@ }, { "type": "FigureCaption", - "element_id": "185e67615d123b35d38ea72e0cdb6d99", + "element_id": "d21661161ae2c8dc39e96ee5c660704b", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", @@ -960,16 +960,6 @@ }, "text": "LayoutParser provides a unified interface for existing OCR tools. Though there are many OCR tools available, they are usually configured differently with distinct APIs or protocols for using them. It can be inefficient to add new OCR tools into an existing pipeline, and difficult to make direct comparisons among the available tools to find the best option for a particular project. To this end, LayoutParser builds a series of wrappers among existing OCR engines, and provides nearly the same syntax for using them. It supports a plug-and-play style of using OCR engines, making it effortless to switch, evaluate, and compare different OCR modules:" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "65ac0f9ae348b12ed9484b8af7296617", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ocr_agent = lp.TesseractAgent ()pOi" - }, { "type": "ListItem", "element_id": "bebbb4e94f1f97edeb5b96e252720a93", @@ -1351,6 +1341,26 @@ }, "text": "x09 Burpunog uayor Aeydsiq 1 vondo 10g Guypunog usyoy apir:z uondo Mode I: Showing Layout on the Original Image Mode Il: Drawing OCR'd Text at the Correspoding Position" }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "aed1b21a388cefaa841f20f48d19ca98", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 9 + }, + "text": "Mode I: Showing Layout on the Original Image" + }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "915bc5f1403e01b56e77300d9354fded", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 9 + }, + "text": "Mode Il: Drawing OCR'd Text at the Correspoding Position" + }, { "type": "NarrativeText", "element_id": "cc8ad6e0f933633a37b82200e6724f9e", diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/2023-Jan-economic-outlook.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/2023-Jan-economic-outlook.pdf.json index 219f1ef53..89ce864c3 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/2023-Jan-economic-outlook.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/2023-Jan-economic-outlook.pdf.json @@ -29,16 +29,6 @@ }, "text": "2023 JAN" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "99da8c57dbe142711b2490953f27157f", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 2 - }, - "text": "JANive, WORLD ECONOMIC OUTLOOK UPDATE" - }, { "type": "Title", "element_id": "12d4f57c3f43b0afbdf88305940258bc", @@ -709,16 +699,6 @@ }, "text": "The balance of risks to the global outlook remains tilted to the downside, with scope for lower growth and higher inflation, but adverse risks have moderated since the October 2022 World Economic Outlook." }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "540bc32db8a421651282bffd7c2a442d", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Table 1. Overview of the World Economic Outlook Projections)TDnenact et dnd nthe" - }, { "type": "NarrativeText", "element_id": "1ad611b76683e54171ae0b1fddd827ca", @@ -729,16 +709,6 @@ }, "text": "Table 1. Overview of the World Economic Outlook Projections (Percent change, unless noted otherwise)" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "876b810423c7845eee9f4341105e60a2", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "eee eee eee ee OS NEE ESSA NOONAN SISOS ESA EINE(Percent change, unless noted otherwise)" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "0e4a5b1f1ad9e749a679128c0640bd3f", @@ -759,16 +729,6 @@ }, "text": "Difference from October 2022 Q4 over Q4 2/ Estimate___ Projections WEO Projections 1/ Estimate Projections 2021 2022 2023 2024 2023 2024 2022 2023 2024 World Output 6.2 34 29 34 0.2 0.1 1.9 3.2 3.0 Advanced Economies 5.4 27 1.2 14 04 0.2 1.3 14 1.6 United States 5.9 2.0 14 1.0 04 -0.2 07 1.0 13 Euro Area 5.3 3.5 07 16 0.2 -0.2 19 0.5 24 Germany 26 19 01 14 04 0.1 14 0.0 23 France 68 26 07 16 0.0 0.0 0.5 09 18 Italy 67 3.9 06 0.9 08 -04 21 0.1 1.0 Spain 5.5 5.2 14 24 -0.1 -0.2 21 13 28 Japan 21 14 18 0.9 0.2 -04 17 1.0 1.0 United Kingdom 76 41 -06 0.9 -0.9 03 04 -05 18 Canada 5.0 3.5 15 15 0.0 0.1 23 12 1.9 Other Advanced Economies 3/ 5.3 28 20 24 -03 02 14 2a 2.2 Emerging Market and Developing Economies 67 3.9 40 42 0.3 -0.1 25 5.0 4A Emerging and Developing Asia 74 43 5.3 5.2 04 0.0 3.4 6.2 49 China 84 3.0 5.2 45 08 0.0 29 5.9 41 India 4/ 87 68 61 68 0.0 0.0 43 70 7A Emerging and Developing Europe 69 07 15 26 0.9 01 -2.0 3.5 28 Russia 47 -2.2 0.3 21 26 06 441 1.0 2.0 Latin America and the Caribbean 7.0 3.9 18 2a 04 0.3 26 1.9 19 Brazil 5.0 34 12 15 0.2 -04 28 0.8 22 Mexico 47 34 47 16 05 -0.2 37 14 1.9 Middle East and Central Asia 45 5.3 3.2 37 -04 0.2 . . . Saudi Arabia 3.2 87 26 34 -11 0.5 46 27 35 Sub-Saharan Africa 47 38 38 41 04 0.0 = ao ao Nigeria 3.6 3.0 3.2 29 0.2 0.0 26 31 29 South Africa 49 26 12 13 01 0.0 3.0 0.5 18 Memorandum World Growth Based on Market Exchange Rates 6.0 3.41 24 25 03 -0.1 17 25 25 European Union 5.5 37 07 18 0.0 -0.3 18 1.2 2.0 ASEAN-5 5/ 3.8 5.2 43 47 0.2 -0.2 37 57 40 Middle East and North Africa 41 54 3.2 35 -04 0.2 a . . Emerging Market and Middle-Income Economies 70 38 40 44 04 0.0 25 5.0 44 Low-Income Developing Countries 441 49 49 56 0.0 01 World Trade Volume (goods and services) 6/ 10.4 5.4 24 3.4 -01 -0.3 Advanced Economies 94 66 23 27 0.0 -04 Emerging Market and Developing Economies 124 34 26 46 03 0.0 Commodity Prices Oil 7/ 65.8 39.8 -16.2 71 33 -0.9 11.2 -98 59 Nonfuel (average based on world commodity import weights) 26.4 70 -6.3 -0.4 -01 03 -2.0 14 -0.2 World Consumer Prices 8/ 47 88 6.6 43 04 0.2 9.2 5.0 3.5 Advanced Economies 9/ 34 73 46 26 0.2 02 78 31 23 Emerging Market and Developing Economies 8/ 5.9 99 84 5.5 0.0 02 10.4 66 45," }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "60a99a3fefd8d5d682852cce1c15cfa9", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "WEO Projections 1/ eeeanne" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "a818ed93ce57d385096f12f5c767b245", @@ -789,16 +749,6 @@ }, "text": "Q4 over Q4 2/" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "60a99a3fefd8d5d682852cce1c15cfa9", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "WEO Projections 1/ eeeanne" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "9fadcec06728c082b131a193fd30b687", @@ -999,16 +949,6 @@ }, "text": "3.0" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "715c31c1a0b1460f1a406fd7d94a8d06", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "nmeAdvanced EconomiesTinta Chetan" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "2aaf1fdc5675c7dc6c4a04d2ad50dfc9", @@ -1109,26 +1049,6 @@ }, "text": "1.6 1.3 2.1 2.3 1.8 1.0 2.8 1.0 1.8 1.9 2.2" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "49138a3a0f8166106b4f6db595ceec01", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "eee meeeUnited StatesCo Ae" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "b262e0f56f506c7996682cf3e05a23cf", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "STN taeEuro Area‘Rareram)" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "8bb55ecb597cb314ebe018e1eb2012f3", @@ -1139,16 +1059,6 @@ }, "text": "Germany France Italy Spain" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "a78b8acaaec8185306f40eed0a8ad033", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "“penJapanVithed Vinmdaee," - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "d3651b0ff5fd7f4dc6e946418ff72ed9", @@ -1159,46 +1069,6 @@ }, "text": "Japan United Kingdom Canada Other Advanced Economies 3/" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "bcdbcecbdd7b77025f47d469fca8dd72", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "voro!United KingdomPanada" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "0e8f0cb1ef4a7dc404dea7ad0c423b2a", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Vw eeCanadaAbn Ndime nnd Camnaeeinn O)" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "905ef34014f5c5bef345f954c887ff54", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "INOSOther Advanced Economies 3/" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "03637712ed35192011dc21b2045b34f2", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "MEE REEmerging Market and Developing Economiesnee a ree" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "9667705c9b14e33b63121010f690b8f2", @@ -1299,26 +1169,6 @@ }, "text": "4.1 4.9 4.1 7.1 2.8 2.0 1.9 2.2 1.9 . . . 3.5 . . . 2.9 1.8" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "fc37cf98a788a9e71f0e549c0ed5a55d", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "“eae a eee eeg and Developing Asia" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "153df67e1a36638132d6e031b27fca16", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "EITC TSHTS GID MIC VOIOP HY PwictChinabese at" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "f12f86253ce335ea221a6a30850e0b5a", @@ -1329,16 +1179,6 @@ }, "text": "China India 4/" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "6a75b7cec1768f3bf778123fc81bc787", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Emerging and Developing EuropeDa." - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "9125c7c4a007ad95a0ea2328a61481e2", @@ -1349,16 +1189,6 @@ }, "text": "Emerging and Developing Europe" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "a4bcb1e1582a2ce3121b700702ce9c4e", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "SET IMS MeN Pig SMRussiaLatin Amarina and the Carihhaan" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "d366b7da298b208d406559e07737e49c", @@ -1369,16 +1199,6 @@ }, "text": "Russia" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "c834fc3aff60dee41d2f48e82acf09c4", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ENONLatin America and the CaribbeanDeasil" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "12629937182fa7dc287c650de98baa7c", @@ -1389,16 +1209,6 @@ }, "text": "Latin America and the Caribbean" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "8236b16b2ad86a5f15b46f119d6741cc", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "OLEAN GM NENS aieBrazilMavien" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "70b4c09224e2558081a9777119bc5e95", @@ -1409,26 +1219,6 @@ }, "text": "Brazil Mexico" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "c8900721d4ae948a58771038a9fe6e71", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "eenMexicoRoeldia Cast end antral Asia" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "272e12f17c6d57c6662073d77d600f70", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "bichinanbaiastelMiddle East and Central AsiaCad; Apahia" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "a005698da5ad176ddd7fcf99f1e72052", @@ -1439,16 +1229,6 @@ }, "text": "Middle East and Central Asia" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "c3873133cb5fdc4a5e3475c4e96346fd", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ee ON EN EENSaudi ArabiaCok Gahacen Af" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "20f5efc45d2f76e4b28389cfb4427fb8", @@ -1459,16 +1239,6 @@ }, "text": "Saudi Arabia Sub-Saharan Africa" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "9608bc1ea567ee8f9c997e2fe50220de", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ve eeSub-Saharan AfricaAlinaria" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "5e994f4f6e6c548cdc7722b87d4ec753", @@ -1479,16 +1249,6 @@ }, "text": "Nigeria South Africa" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "6859ed019b0423150b20200652c3ec5c", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "STMemorandumUae Pereath Beene an Marat Conhanns Dates" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "04ecb0bb1325f828a0d1ae1a6b639c2f", @@ -1499,16 +1259,6 @@ }, "text": "Memorandum World Growth Based on Market Exchange Rates European Union ASEAN-5 5/ Middle East and North Africa Emerging Market and Middle-Income Economies Low-Income Developing Countries" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "492f94cdce347fca0eee6866c03ad4b5", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "BEES GEESIAISTWorld Growth Based on Market Exchange Ratesco" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "2d4cc3f05364a7973af434a08e683914", @@ -1599,66 +1349,6 @@ }, "text": "2.5 2.0 4.0 . . . 4.1 . . ." }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "a406deec163df0f7febd79f07925e448", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "TN EE BO VN ene ee eeEuropean UnionACCA EE!" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "5808342df3b25c6ea8bfb07444c9be62", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "aurea eatASEAN-5 5/Reebde Cred ered Rbesie Adslan" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "4c535d90ae5729493dcddac6ad83a8ef", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "rawMiddle East and North Africa" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "8f7701093e5d7787839a8f2ae334306c", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "NS EO EN EENEmerging Market and Middle-Income Economies" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "bd6c61488129aa278f2c407cab1a7200", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ee eee, Oe eee eeeLow-Income Developing Countries" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "7c40d04ad4e46e6e74987e439a1ecc87", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "awe nan eee eeeWorld Trade Volume (goods and services) 6/Aduannad Enanamineneo" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "98dd3f393c886d9c6f711eadb942fcc3", @@ -1759,36 +1449,6 @@ }, "text": ". . . . . . . . ." }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "e9e2253f80fc2257a411bcfa256c3ad6", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "ON ES NOES OE DESO NEAdvanced Economieser" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "2a5dac300d63ae65f04e8b32df3e911a", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "iawn eensEmerging Market and Developing Economies" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "bd00bf497a4fa4668d1bf41de3f22fbc", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "BESTT MIGINGL ait event eSCommodity Prices=)" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "df04e6bab0287bf91974bb7bd5735177", @@ -1799,16 +1459,6 @@ }, "text": "Commodity Prices Oil 7/ Nonfuel (average based on world commodity import weights)" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "e52eb5173bfa770dd377d1018c4056e3", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "EIN!Oil 7/be® an! fesempnses became! nun taniied ananenelieeeS" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "ad75458590c5d9a5f0a452e612d00837", @@ -1899,26 +1549,6 @@ }, "text": "–5.9 –0.2" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "85d77bfd407731d8d67c5ae7b103c021", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "MirNonfuel (average based on world commodity import weights)" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "1da084141fae5e073db268a3ce6e60d3", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "DMI! \\arvliagy Veo nN Ay aeWorld Consumer Prices 8/Aehiannedd Kamnemnian fii" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "30d3d3727ce2a10ca83af5fb8b2caeb5", @@ -2019,45 +1649,15 @@ }, "text": "3.5 2.3 4.5" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "33ffe3f574b711cf7bc06041b3ffcadb", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Se MESES EIS OFAdvanced Economies 9/Emarninn Marbat and Navalaninn Erancs" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "c5ddcb99b242654f5b0c4a63e00431f3", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "rE RS OTEmerging Market and Developing Economies 8/" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "5ae421d10bdebbbda678d77d8e8d58c4", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "fame i i al oe vt =: Lone aNate’ Ranl affective auchanna mtoe ara aeaamnad tn ramain oanatant atthe laugle nraunlinn dinna Oeinhar dA D00_Nevemherd] O00) Fenny nine noe ct Tho an" - }, { "type": "NarrativeText", - "element_id": "ba23de0762dea86fd9cd418884203f6c", + "element_id": "dd295fca8aff81058c48312a022b69b2", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", "page_number": 7 }, - "text": "Note: Real effective exchange rates are assumed to remain constant at the levels prevailing during October 26, 20: data are seasonally adjusted. WEO = World Economic Outlook. 1 Difference based on rounded figures for the current and October 2022 WEO forecasts. Countries whose forecasts have been updated relative to October 2022 WEO forecasts account for approximately 90 percent of world GDP measured at purchasing-power-parity weights. 21 For World Output (Emerging Market and Developing Economies), the quarterly estimates and projections account for approximately 90 percent (80 percent) of annual world (emerging market and developing economies’) output at purchasing-power-parity weights. 3/ Excludes the Group of Seven (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom, United States) and euro area countries. 4/For India, data and projections are presented on a fiscal year basis, with FY 2022/23 (starting in April 2022) shown in the 2022 column. India's growth projections are 5.4 percent in 2023 and 6.8 percent in 2024 based on calendar year. 51 Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand. 6/ Simple average of growth rates for export and import volumes (goods and services). 7/'Simple average of prices of UK Brent, Dubai Fateh, and West Texas Intermediate crude oil. The average assumed price of oil in US dollars a barrel, based on futures markets (as of November 29, 2022), is $81.13 in 2023 and $75.36 in 2024. 8/ Excludes Venezuela 91 The inflation rate for the euro area is 6.7% in 2023 and 3.3% in 2024, that for Japan is 2.8% in 2023 and 2.0% in 2024, and that for the United States is 4.0% in 2023 and 2.2% in 2024. November 23, 2022. Economies are listed on the basis of economic size. The aggregated quarterly" + "text": "Note: Real effective exchange rates are assumed to remain constant at the levels prevailing during October 26, 2022--November 23, 2022. Economies are listed on the basis of economic size. The aggregated quarterly data are seasonally adjusted. WEO = World Economic Outlook. 1/ Difference based on rounded figures for the current and October 2022 WEO forecasts. Countries whose forecasts have been updated relative to October 2022 WEO forecasts account for approximately 90 percent of world GDP measured at purchasing-power-parity weights. 2/ For World Output (Emerging Market and Developing Economies), the quarterly estimates and projections account for approximately 90 percent (80 percent) of annual world (emerging market and developing economies') output at purchasing-power-parity weights. 3/ Excludes the Group of Seven (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom, United States) and euro area countries. 4/ For India, data and projections are presented on a fiscal year basis, with FY 2022/23 (starting in April 2022) shown in the 2022 column. India's growth projections are 5.4 percent in 2023 and 6.8 percent in 2024 based on calendar year. 5/ Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand. 6/ Simple average of growth rates for export and import volumes (goods and services). 7/ Simple average of prices of UK Brent, Dubai Fateh, and West Texas Intermediate crude oil. The average assumed price of oil in US dollars a barrel, based on futures markets (as of November 29, 2022), is $81.13 in 2023 and $75.36 in 2024. 8/ Excludes Venezuela. 9/ The inflation rate for the euro area is 5.7% in 2023 and 3.3% in 2024, that for Japan is 2.8% in 2023 and 2.0% in 2024, and that for the United States is 4.0% in 2023 and 2.2% in 2024." }, { "type": "NarrativeText", @@ -2410,34 +2010,14 @@ "text": "implement credible mitigation policies. International coordination on carbon pricing or equivalent policies would facilitate faster decarbonization. Global cooperation is needed to build resilience to climate shocks, including through aid to vulnerable countries." }, { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "0e1f5e74082ed333d383fa20680f0909", + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "a2fa3a13e51ab7dd0859ee2c869b70e5", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", "page_number": 11 }, - "text": "BOX 1. GLOBAL FINANCIAL STABILITY UPDATE" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "abc4599a24dd1e7be5a91128865e95eb", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 11 - }, - "text": "Overall, financial stability risks remain elevated as investors reassess their inflation and monetary policy outlook. Global financial conditions have eased somewhat since the October 2022 Global Financial Stability Report, driven largely by changing market expectations regarding the interest rate cycle (Figure 1.1). While the expected peak in policy rates—the terminal rate—has risen, markets now also expect the subsequent fall in rates will be significantly faster, and further, than what was forecast in October (Figure 1.2). As a result, global bond yields have recently declined, corporate spreads have tightened, and equity markets have rebounded. That said, central banks are likely to continue to tighten monetary policy to fight inflation, and concerns that this restrictive stance could tip the economy into a recession have increased in major advanced economies. Slowing aggregate demand and weaker-than-expected inflation prints in some major advanced economies have prompted investors’ anticipation of a further reduction in the pace of future policy rate hikes. Corporate earnings forecasts have been cut due to headwinds from slowing demand, and margins have contracted across most regions. In addition, survey-based probabilities of recession have been increasing, particularly in the United States and Europe. However, upside risks to the inflation outlook remain. Despite the recent moderation in headline inflation, core inflation remains stubbornly high across most regions, labor markets are still tight, energy prices remain pressured by Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine, and supply chain disruptions may reappear. To keep these risks in check, financial conditions will likely need to tighten further. If not, central banks may need to increase policy rates even more in order to achieve their inflation objectives. Figure 1.1. Global Financial Conditions: Selected Regions(Standard deviations from mean) October2022 GFSR United StatesEuro areaChinaOther AEsOther EMs 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 –1 –2 –3 2006 0808 06 10 10 12 12 14 16 14 16 18 18 20 2222 20 Sources: Bloomberg Finance L.P.; Haver Analytics; national data sources; and IMF staff calculations.Note: AEs = advanced economies; EMs = emerging markets. GFSR = Global Financial Stability Report. Figure 1.2. Market-Implied Expectations of Policy Rates(Percent) Latest October 2022 GFSR 1. United States 2. Euro area 5 4 3 2 1 Oct.22 Apr.23 Oct.23 Dec.24 Dec.26 Oct.22 Apr.23 Oct.23 Dec.24 Dec.26 6 5 4 3 2 1 Given the tension between rising recession risks and monetary policy uncertainty, markets have seen significant volatility. While many central banks in advanced economies have stepped down the size of hikes, they have also explicitly stated they will need to keep rates higher, for a longer period of time, to tamp down inflation. Risk assets could face significant declines if earnings retrench further or if investors reassess their outlook for monetary policy given central bank communications. Globally, the partial reversal of the dollar rally has contributed to recent easing due to improved risk appetite, and some emerging market central banks have paused tightening amid tentative signs that inflation may have peaked. Sources: Bloomberg Finance L.P.; and IMF staff calculations.Note: GFSR = Global Financial Stability Report. Financial market volatility is expected to remain elevated and could be exacerbated by poor market liquidity. For some asset classes (such as US Treasuries), liquidity has deteriorated to the March 2020 lows of the COVID-19 pandemic. With the process of central bank balance sheet reduction (quantitative tightening) underway, market liquidity is expected to remain challenging. Overall, financial stability 1 tisks remain elevated as investors rr ©wereassess their inflation and monetary policy outlook. Global~ 47 + + ~~ hl wtfinancial conditions have eased somewhat since the October 2022 Global Financial Stability Report, driven largely by a ee anne OU Tschanging market expectations regarding the i interest rate cycle en a re(Figure 1.1). While the expected peak in policy rates—the Sm eS aS as Ss en aterminal rate—has tisen, markets now also expect the Sssubsequent fall i in rates will be significantly faster, and further, es aethan what was forecast in October (Figure 1.2). As a result, a, > aglobal bond yields have recently declined, corporate spreads+ +. 14 Ia Vehave tightened, and equity markets have rebounded. That oe Seessaid, central banks are likely to continue to tighten monetary policy to fight inflation, and concerns that this restrictive a mrstance could tip the economy into a recession have increased eS Ain major advanced economies. Slowing aggregate demand and weaker-than-expected cm ce TSinflation prints in some major advanced economies have prompted i investors’ anticipation ofa farther reduction ir in the pace, oeof future policy rate hikes. Corporate earnings forecasts It a r°have been cut lve to headwinds from 1 slowing demand, and margins a a a ae a>have contracted across most regions. In addition, survey-based a ee a aeprobabilities of recession have been increasing, particularly in the United States and Europe. However, upside risks to the inflation outlook remain. Despite a SS Msthe recent moderation in headline inflation, core inflation remains labor markets ate still tight, a a a, a ae o> eeenergy prices remain pressured by Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine, Of tT OFand supply chain disruptions may reappear. To keep these tisks in es ae ars er es ae escheck, financial conditions will likely need to tighten further. ik not, a a i a acentral banks may need to increase policy rates even more in order oa _ rtto achieve their inflation objectives. i ae Given the tension between rising recession risks and monetary policy uncertainty, markets have seen significant volatility. ItWhile ma many central banks in advanced economies have stepped ordown the size of hikes, they have also explicitly stated they will need to keep rates higher, for a longer period « of time, to tamp down inflations Risk assets could face significant -edeclines if earnings poner further or if investors reassess theit outlook for monetary policy ¢1 given central oa ~— a a a orebank communications. Globally, the partial reversal of the dollar rally has contributed to recent easing due - oto improved risk appetite, and some emerging market central banks have paused tightening amid tentative rc tr”signs that inflation may have peaked.a Financial market volatility i is expected 1 to remain n elevated and could be exacerbated by poor Ed a aemarket liquidity. For some as s (such as US Treasuries), liquidity has deteriorated to the March ee os ae2020 lows of the COVID- 19 pandemic. With the Process of central bank Iballertae sheet reduction expected to remain challenging.(quantitative tightening) underway, ees liquidity Euro areaChinaOther AEsOther EMs Other AEsOther EMs" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "62910f4fb4cdcad4499e78c53c883583", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 11 - }, - "text": "Figure 1.1. Global Financial Conditions: Selected Regions(Standard deviations from mean) October2022 GFSR United StatesEuro areaChinaOther AEsOther EMs 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 –1 –2 –3 2006 0808 06 10 10 12 12 14 16 14 16 18 18 20 2222 20 Sources: Bloomberg Finance L.P.; Haver Analytics; national data sources; and IMF staff calculations.Note: AEs = advanced economies; EMs = emerging markets. GFSR = Global Financial Stability Report. Euro areaChinaOther AEsOther EMs Other AEsOther EMs" + "text": "Overall, financial stability risks remain elevated as investors reassess their inflation and monetary policy outlook. Global financial conditions have eased somewhat since the October 2022 Global Financial Stability Report, driven largely by changing market expectations regarding the interest rate cycle (Figure 1.1). While the expected peak in policy rates—the terminal rate—has risen, markets now also expect the subsequent fall in rates will be significantly faster, and further, than what was forecast in October (Figure 1.2). As a result, global bond yields have recently declined, corporate spreads have tightened, and equity markets have rebounded. That said, central banks are likely to continue to tighten monetary policy to fight inflation, and concerns that this restrictive stance could tip the economy into a recession have increased in major advanced economies." }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", @@ -2479,16 +2059,6 @@ }, "text": "October 2022 GFSR" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "661b14c0170e1c851afd72f52e658ca5", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 11 - }, - "text": "Euro areaChinaOther AEsOther EMs" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "06e9d52c1720fca412803e3b07c4b228", @@ -2789,26 +2359,6 @@ }, "text": "4" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "1785b4af2ab04f2ea679dd9114d560cc", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 11 - }, - "text": "However, upside risks to the inflation outlook remain. Despite" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "00a36f426117b58ae8910914d560aa62", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 11 - }, - "text": "a SS Msthe recent moderation in headline inflation, core inflation remains" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "7de1555df0c2700329e815b93b32c571", @@ -2979,6 +2529,16 @@ }, "text": "Dec. 26" }, + { + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "a404b982431c5d79e96fa2c0fdd1544d", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 11 + }, + "text": "Financial market volatility is expected to remain elevated and could be exacerbated by poor market liquidity. For some asset classes (such as US Treasuries), liquidity has deteriorated to the March 2020 lows of the COVID-19 pandemic. With the process of central bank balance sheet reduction (quantitative tightening) underway, market liquidity is expected to remain challenging." + }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "06d12185958a014c0c9d6afeab7426c2", diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/Silent-Giant-(1).pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/Silent-Giant-(1).pdf.json index 4bf2b7f27..9eecc2172 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/Silent-Giant-(1).pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/Silent-Giant-(1).pdf.json @@ -659,6 +659,16 @@ }, "text": "Modern society is dependent on the steady supply of electricity, every day of the year – regardless of weather, season or time of day – and nuclear energy is particularly well-suited to providing this service. Given that the majority of baseload supply is fossil-based, an increase in the use of nuclear energy would result in a rapid decarbonization of the electricity system. The International Energy Agency’s (IEA) recent report III on nuclear energy highlighted the importance of dependable baseload electricity generators and the need to properly value and compensate them for the electricity security and reliability services they provide." }, + { + "type": "FigureCaption", + "element_id": "87289b7325e8d8052da6f0182799e2a3", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 5 + }, + "text": "ee Nie" + }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "1121cfccd5913f0a63fec40a6ffd44ea", @@ -1700,8 +1710,8 @@ "text": "The incredible energy density of uranium means that just a few kilos is all that is required to provide one person with enough power for a lifetime. Uranium is abundant and can be found in many parts of the world, as well as in seawater. Furthermore, spent nuclear fuel is well managed and can in most cases be recycled to produce even more power. By using nuclear energy, countries are able to take charge of their own destinies by decreasing their reliance on imported energy – enhanced independence and security in uncertain times." }, { - "type": "FigureCaption", - "element_id": "eeda9f9210dfe4be7e82b4385290d3ca", + "type": "NarrativeText", + "element_id": "de916089e4fe96d481dbdbb9499694e8", "metadata": { "data_source": {}, "filetype": "application/pdf", @@ -1919,16 +1929,6 @@ }, "text": "8" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "6d647fc38c561c01f7859e019345d367", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 12 - }, - "text": "+44 (0)20 7451 1520www.world-nuclear.orginfo@world-nuclear.org World Nuclear Association is the international organization that represents the global nuclear industry. Its mission is to promote a wider understanding of nuclear energy among key international influencers by producing authoritative information, developing common industry positions, and contributing to the energy debate." - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "821daa4396c0087d9d5ee9240bc5c85c", diff --git a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/recalibrating-risk-report.pdf.json b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/recalibrating-risk-report.pdf.json index 98204b90f..0d3a1bc19 100644 --- a/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/recalibrating-risk-report.pdf.json +++ b/test_unstructured_ingest/expected-structured-output/s3/small-pdf-set/recalibrating-risk-report.pdf.json @@ -979,26 +979,6 @@ }, "text": "If the potential of nuclear energy is to be fully realized, public health and safety approaches must be recalibrated to consider a wider range of factors when considering radiation, adopting an “all-hazards” approach. Such an approach must ensure that risks are placed within a proper perspective and context, rather than looking at them in isolation. We therefore must not look at the costs – be they economic, environmental, or public health – associated with an individual power plant in isolation, but rather the costs associated with it (and its alternatives) at a societal level (Figure 4). This would entail looking at the potential risks arising from the use of nuclear power and comparing these with the risks associated with not adopting nuclear power." }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "c9889d326ca46635644c051ced3cdde5", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Plant-levelproduction costsat market prices Grid-level costsof the electricitysystem ber Jest—" - }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "2550e9a8245a64cdb4de02c91133865a", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 7 - }, - "text": "Plant-levelproduction costsat market prices" - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "c679f20b20827cc120836b9b22b53492", @@ -1149,6 +1129,16 @@ }, "text": "Therefore, World Nuclear Association calls upon policymakers and regulators to adopt an all-hazards approach, where different risks associated with energy producing technologies are placed in perspective and the appropriate context, and examined in line with the latest scientific evidence. Policymakers and regulators must ensure that their decisions regarding radiation protection do not create greater risks elsewhere. This include the recalibration of existing regulations regarding nuclear power and radiation, weighing the cost of regulatory measures against the societal benefits provided by nuclear energy." }, + { + "type": "FigureCaption", + "element_id": "59a569516614e7fbdefa6a2aef6f50a7", + "metadata": { + "data_source": {}, + "filetype": "application/pdf", + "page_number": 9 + }, + "text": "yeee PALEESO OOcrane a 72." + }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "10159baf262b43a92d95db59dae1f72c", @@ -1419,16 +1409,6 @@ }, "text": "8" }, - { - "type": "Image", - "element_id": "6d647fc38c561c01f7859e019345d367", - "metadata": { - "data_source": {}, - "filetype": "application/pdf", - "page_number": 12 - }, - "text": "+44 (0)20 7451 1520www.world-nuclear.orginfo@world-nuclear.org World Nuclear Association is the international organization that represents the global nuclear industry. Its mission is to promote a wider understanding of nuclear energy among key international influencers by producing authoritative information, developing common industry positions, and contributing to the energy debate." - }, { "type": "UncategorizedText", "element_id": "821daa4396c0087d9d5ee9240bc5c85c", diff --git a/unstructured/__version__.py b/unstructured/__version__.py index b1fe0aa5f..563e2bd6b 100644 --- a/unstructured/__version__.py +++ b/unstructured/__version__.py @@ -1 +1 @@ -__version__ = "0.10.1" # pragma: no cover +__version__ = "0.10.2" # pragma: no cover