Sentences with phrase «economy after a recession»

This is a key method Governments use to kick start an Economy after a recession.

Not exact matches

It was the sixth hike since December 2015 and a step further away from policies that were designed to recover the economy after the Great Recession.

After the economy started growing for a while — and considered out of recession — the Federal Reserve raised interest rates to stop inflation.

When central banks around the world cut rates after the recession, it was meant to be a temporary measure to help stimulate the global economy.

The North American tradition of presenting diamond engagement rings has now spread to China's massive middle class too, and, after taking a hit during the recession, the American luxury economy is rebounding.

The U.S. economy is still struggling more than three years after the Great Recession ended.

A rise in sentiment indicators is another reason to be hopeful after Thursday's GDP data confirmed Japan's economy remains in recession, HSBC said.

After a bad recession in 2008, Ireland's economy is now making a strong recovery.

After decades of political unrest, recession and high unemployment, Ireland was the fastest - growing economy in the European Economic Community (the precursor to the EU), with annual growth of more than 5 %.

Eight years after a devastating recession opened an era of loose U.S. monetary policy, the Federal Reserve was set on Wednesday to raise rates for the first time since 2006, in a sign the world's largest economy had overcome most of the wounds of the global financial crisis.

«2015 was another mediocre year for the Canadian economy, growing by only 1 per cent in 2015 after a technical recession in the first half of the year.

That helped tip the economy into recession after the housing bubble burst in 2007, leading to a tsunami of foreclosures and delinquencies.

Greece's leftist - led government and the central bank also want lower primary surplus targets, arguing this will give Athens room to cut taxes and help the battered economy return to growth after a protracted recession.

After years of downward forecast revisions that strained the central bank's credibility, the Fed finally settled in 2016 on expectations that maybe the economy's growth rate would not exceed 2 %, having been permanently affected by the Great Recession, slowed by changing demographics, or a combination of the two.

Results are starting to show: the economy grew by 0.8 % in 2015 after three years of recession and is expected to grow by 1.5 % this year.

He named a number of factors, including improving capital investment from business and retail spending from consumers, that he said suggested the economy is continuing to expand — and not, after eight years of recovering from the financial crisis, starting to slip toward another recession.

Furthermore the sharp rebound in December rate hike odds suggests that the market is certainly not worried that Trump will crush the economy overnight, and that Yellen may well go ahead with a December rate hike after all (even if it means pushing the US into a recession, then cutting rates and launching the much desired QE4).

Five years after the onset of the global recession of 2008 — 2009, the sluggish pace of recovery and worries over employment and financial security continue to weigh heavily on consumer sentiment in developed economies.

Eight years after the beginning of the last recession, the economy is in much worse shape than was expected — at least judging from the forecasts that the Congressional Budget Office published back in August 2007.

Yet, after the 1987 stock - market crash, the economy continued to grow until the next recession in mid-1990.

In short, the failure to respond to the Great Recession the way we responded to the other postwar recession of similar magnitude entirely explains why the U.S. economy is not fully recovered seven years after the Great RecessiRecession the way we responded to the other postwar recession of similar magnitude entirely explains why the U.S. economy is not fully recovered seven years after the Great Recessirecession of similar magnitude entirely explains why the U.S. economy is not fully recovered seven years after the Great RecessionRecession ended.

El - Erian (left) told CNBC the reason is that «the risks outweigh the rewards as the central bank tries to stimulate an economy that still is foundering three years after the financial crisis recession ostensibly ended.»

In other words after almost six years the global economy has not only not recovered from the so - called great recession it appears to be entering a potentially long period of stagnating growth.

Named to the four - year term by Trump, Powell succeeded Janet Yellen and inherited an economy in its ninth year of expansion after emerging from the Great Recession.

Anyway, what the article takes an awful long time getting around to — after twice saying the question they pose isn't so outlandish or premature and that the recent volatility shows how jittery people are AND pointing out that the tax plan and increased spending «boxed» the economy into a corner against the chance for stimulus in case we have a recession — is this: It's going to be hard on people.

A recession, after all, just means the overall economy is shrinking — it doesn't mean you can't increase your income!

Otherwise, we may very well see a fresh downturn within a few quarters, as the U.S. economy experienced after the remarkably short 1980 recession.

In the months and years immediately after the end of the Great Recession, Canada's economy was the envy of the world.

Speaking at the opening of the 82nd Thessaloniki International Fair in Greece's second - largest city, Tsipras said the Greek economy will grow in 2017 after a 9 - year recession.

Central Banks appear to hold «all the cards» with respect to guiding global growth and are at a critical point 6 years after guiding the global economy from the depths of the Great Recession.

Poland's Economy Slows Economic output slowed sharply in the second quarter in the only EU member that avoided recession after the financial crisis.

While base rates kept at or close to zero for almost seven years and three massive asset - buying programs by the Fed have undoubtedly helped stabilize the US (and world) economy during and after the recession that followed the global financial crisis, the continuation of expansionary monetary policies is now supporting a growing excess of global liquidity that has been distorting the market signals sent by stock and bond prices and thus contributing to the growing volatility seen in recent weeks.

But after the 2008 global recession, something became unavoidably clear: The Canadian economy fared better than the United States.

Rebounding commodity prices helped lift the trade account into the black, and the data suggest that the economy might avoid a technical recession after shrinking by 0.5 % in Q3.

If we assume that hysteresis is in fact present to some degree after deep recessions, the natural next question is to ask whether it might be possible to reverse these adverse supply - side effects by temporarily running a «high - pressure economy,» with robust aggregate demand and a tight labor market.

Taken together, the Fed's actions and forecasts Wednesday suggest a belief that the economy remains sturdy even nearly nine years after the Great Recession ended.

Ten years after the Great Recession pushed the economy to the brink of disaster, the nation's housing market remains far below its potential.

With the economy having had only quite a mild downturn, however, we start the new upswing with less spare capacity than would typically be the case after a recession.

The Fed's latest rate hike marks its sixth since it began tightening credit in December 2015, after having kept its benchmark rate at a record low near zero for seven years to help nurture the economy's recovery from the recession.

Never mind that this is the same Conservative «plan» that contributed to Canada experiencing the only recession among major industrial economies so far this year. Claiming «victory» because GDP is growing again after a recession, is a bit like commenting on how good it feels to stop beating your head against the wall. Before popping any champagne, we'd better pause to ask: why were we beating our heads against the wall in the first place?

Hurricane Andrew in 1992 led to losses around 1 % of GDP, but no crisis followed — in fact, the economy began to recover from a recession immediately after the hurricane struck.

Before the European sovereign debt crisis starting in 2010, Greece's economy represented about 2 % of the eurozone's gross domestic product (GDP); after the crisis - induced recession, it accounts for even less.

Our 2011 review was done after the government had cut two points off the GST at a cost of $ 14 billion annually and after the so - called «great recession», during which Prime Minister Harper tossed aside his Conservative credentials and became a temporary Keynesian as part of a G - 20 initiative to «save» the global economy.

With the U.S. economy on the mend after the recession, the dollar index remains steady at a 12 - year high.

Indeed, Greece's economy fell into recession again in the first quarter as its GDP contracted by 0.2 %, after shrinking 0.4 % in the previous period.

The Fed had driven down its key rate to help rescue the banking system and energize the economy after the 2008 financial crisis and the Great Recession.

The three leaders offered sharp differences of opinion on the economic way forward after the agency reported on Tuesday that the economy contracted for a second straight quarter — the technical definition of a recession.

This is not true, however, of Australia where, after four successive budget surpluses in the late 1980s, the Government has been able, responsibly, to run deficits to help the economy out of the recession.

After eight years of the most liberal administration in American history, most Americans believe the economy still is in recession.

A decade after having proclaimed the «end of history» and the arrival of a new world order of prosperity based on «democracy and the market», globalised financial capital has subjected the majority of the planet's working populations to the burden of international recession, which has spread out in leaps and bounds, from Asia: recession and deflation in the world's second economy, Japan; recession and even depression m various east Asian countries, since the first quarter of 1997; the collapse of the Russian economy six years ago and financial bankruptcy in July 1998; brutal recession in the leading economy of Latin America, Brazil; the beginning of the downturn in the economies of the OECD countries.