Where does “Außenhandelsquote” come from?

Außenhandelsquote (German) comes from German Außenhandel, from German handel, from German handeln, from English handle, from Middle English handel, from Old English handle, from Old English handlian, from Proto-West Germanic handulōn — hand.

Außenhandelsquote (German): foreign trade ratio, trade-to-GDP ratio the percentage of a country's total economic activity that is made up of imports and exports, indicating the degree of global integration

Definitions

  1. foreign trade ratio, trade-to-GDP ratio the percentage of a country's total economic activity that is made up of imports and exports, indicating the degree of global integration

Ancestry of “Außenhandelsquote”, step by step

Außenhandelsquote traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Außenhandel

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanAußenhandelforeign trade
2Germanhandelinflection of handeln: ## first-person singular...
3Germanhandelnto act; to take action; to negotiate; to bargain;...
4EnglishhandleThe part of an object which is held in the hand...
5Middle Englishhandel
6Old Englishhandlea handle
7Old Englishhandlianto handle
8Proto-West Germanichandulōnto handle
9Proto-Germanichandlōnąto take or hold in the hand, seize, grip
10Proto-Germanichanduzhand

via German Quote

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanQuotea quota
2Latinquotuswhich? (in numerical sequence); what number?
3Latinquothow many; as many
4Proto-Italic*kʷot
Every word from Proto-Germanic handuz