Sentences with phrase «as economies change»

As economies change over time, so do student loan interest rates.

But as the economy changes, the nature and extent of the imbalances change too, and it is inevitable that eventually the system forces a reversal of the imbalances.

«I'd look at Microsoft Ventures over the next few years as the economy changes and see what they do.»

This was perhaps inevitable as the economy changed shape.

Correlation is a measure (on a scale of 1 to -1) of how similarly or differently two asset classes tend to behave as the economy changes.

Interest rates may remain fixed throughout your loan, or they may vary as the economy changes.

The politicians always point to the «Green» jobs that will be produced as the economy changes from the evil «big oil» to the harmonious green energy.

Not exact matches

There's little reason to think that trend will change as long as the economy is weak and debt is high.

When asked if he believed in deficit reduction on the BBC's Today Programme on Thursday, Hammond replied: «Our economy will change as we go forward and it will require different parameters to measure its success.

Widely advertised «radical structural changes of the economy» — presumably as a result of Japan's negotiations to join the Trans - Pacific Partnership (TPP) trading group — are no more than talking points.

It's getting harder to avoid some fees as major carriers segment their cabins to introduce no - frills economy fares that come without many of the trappings travelers have gotten used to, like the ability to select a seat or change their travel plans.

«If it's described as an attack on the economy, it suggests that there's not a discussion about what might need to change in terms of monetary and fiscal policy,» he said.

But as the economy has turned tougher, I changed my mind about that — along with making a number of other business and personal financial decisions that should strengthen our ability to withstand whatever problems may occur.»

This will further entrench the on - demand economy in society, as large companies change the ways in which they conduct business, looking to on - demand providers for services that traditionally took place in - house.

As increasingly fast - paced change grips our economy and society, it's clear that it's time for unions to think about doing things in a new way.

The U.K.'s challenges are somewhat different from Canada's: as a result of the Conservative Party's austerity campaign, the U.K.'s economy has suffered more than Canada's, which has taken more of a Keynesian approach; and the City, as London's financial hub is known, has had a reputation for a much looser approach to regulation than that found in either Canada or the U.S. Tal says the U.K.'s finance sector has to change and he expects Carney will attempt to move it in the direction of greater regulation.

Over the past few years, businesses have added 14 million jobs as regional economies have rebounded; their workers have gained access to health insurance, and a new flock of startups has brought economy - altering innovations, some of which have changed the nature of work itself.

Let's use the opportunity in video as an example — one of the fastest - changing sectors of the cultural economy.

And it must act consistently and holistically with its support and the elimination of economically hostile policies and laws, such as restrictive labor laws, ever - changing tax policies and an almost exclusive emphasis on funding the government for one more month instead of growing the economy.

Details of the meeting showed that policymakers were worried over the fate of currently low inflation and saw the recent tax changes as providing a boost to the economy.

But unless you've fallen into some sort of new - economy role in which your chief duty is to daydream, too much blue - sky thinking isn't all that great — not for you as a leader, nor for your business as an entity that actually makes change.

In addition to tax changes (more on that below), Trump's plan to grow the economy focuses largely on generating more jobs in the fossil fuel economy (in coal and onshore and offshore drilling for oil and gas) and as a result of new infrastructure projects.

Now we have a president who famously described climate change as a hoax advanced by the Chinese to undermine the US economy.

Even juggernauts like McDonald's are making changes: The fast - food chain announced that it would raise its entry - level minimum wage this month, ceding to the pressure from labor organizers as well as from an increasingly strong economy.

However, the ruling to classify a San Francisco - based driver as an employee instead of an independent contractor could potentially change how sharing - economy companies operate.

For example, the U.S. economy will experience significant change as baby boomers continue to retire and more millennials enter the workforce.

We're staring at the rise of the gig economy, and as Fast Company explained a few years back, young, agile, adaptable «Generation Flux» is poised to surf this change to a new type of career.

That's a downward revision of 0.1 percent, smaller than the 0.3 percent average adjustment over the past decade and much too small to change our understanding of how the economy as a whole is doing.

Emerging market growth drives commodity prices but this will change as these economies develop.

NexPoint Capital, Inc. is a non-traded business development company («BDC») that seeks to provide investors access to the unique opportunities offered by the historic changes to our nation's healthcare economy as a result of significant demographic and governmental changes.

As this convergence takes place, the structure of the Chinese economy will change and so too will China's economic relationship with Australia.

Two changes could qualify as almost historic; The NDP are talking about the economy.

These adjustments are difficult, but if they are not allowed to occur, as a nation we will have given up the potential benefits that the changes in the world economy are making possible.

As I said at last year's Forum, the emergence of Asia as a major force in the global economy has shifted world relative prices and this underlies many of the changes that are occurring in the Australian economAs I said at last year's Forum, the emergence of Asia as a major force in the global economy has shifted world relative prices and this underlies many of the changes that are occurring in the Australian economas a major force in the global economy has shifted world relative prices and this underlies many of the changes that are occurring in the Australian economy.

The 45th annual World Economic Forum kicked off today as business and political leaders prepare for urgent and immediate changes that are about to shake up the global economy.

Saving interest rates change as per our economy.

The Federal Reserve has lowered short - term interest rates by 100 basis points in a month — an action they describe as a «rapid and forceful response» of monetary policy both to the changing circumstances and the changing behaviour of the US economy.

The country has the world's third - largest economy, yet this may change over the next few decades as its population — the fastest aging in the world — plummets from 126 million in 2015 to 87 million in 2060.

The attitudes of local authorities may be changing now as the economy slows and officials become more concerned about unemployment and tensions over access to schools and other social services.

This can be a real change — as seen in the bubble economy of Japan in the 1980s when banks were partially deregulated, or a paradigm shift — which took place during the dot - com boom in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

In periods of reflation, we find the developed economy growth transmission to China and emerging market (EM) economies matters more — even as the magnitudes of the knock - on impacts have changed.

But he also called on eurozone governments, as he has often done, to do their part to stimulate the economy by taking measures to raise productivity and by making changes to improve the business environment.

For a petro - economy such as Canada's, the financial risks associated with the pending battle against climate change are much greater than any cyclical downturn in oil prices.

In joining a monetary union, you very explicitly give up that lever, but the quid pro quo is that you better have a quite flexible economy so you can adjust to inevitable changes in relative competitiveness, and that you can do it through productivity, flexible wages, people moving across borders as necessary.

Under the central scenario that I sketched earlier, the economy is likely to undergo considerable structural change, particularly as the resources sector expands.

Hear from three experts steeped in the space to gain perspective and insights into trends, challenges and future visions as the shared economy evolves and how it is affecting and will continue to change current business models.

Just in from Paris, some fascinating quotables from the OECD: Governments must do more to help workers adapt to new global economy, says OECD Rather than seeing globalisation as a threat, OECD governments should focus on improving labour regulations and social protection systems to help people adapt to changing job markets.

The group also wants to emphasize trucking as an essential cog in the wheel of the U.S. economy, which the new administration is focused on growing, and see that any changes to trade agreements like NAFTA — which also clearly would affect the U.S. trucking industry and many other businesses — are made with all due consideration.

We expect that to change in 2014 - as the global economy continues on its path to recovery, exports will become increasingly central to Canada's growth story,» said Craig Wright, senior vice-president and chief economist, RBC.

However as time progressed and France began to understand what Bitcoin was all about, including the benefits it could give to the economy, they somewhat changed their stance on the currency.