Sentences with phrase «about slow recovery»

Not exact matches

As the rest of the country worries about the slow pace of economic recovery, the tech world frets about whether there's a new start - up bubble.

Recently, economists have been more sanguine about the prospects for the U.S. economy, citing data that shows a slow, steady recovery.

«The slow economic recovery will continue to affect our customers, and we expect they will remain cautious about spending,» said Mike Duke, president and chief executive officer.

In Europe, while the rise in yields was a little slower to occur, it has picked up pace in the last three months as signs of economic recovery in Europe have strengthened, and the net rise in yields from the early 1999 lows is now about 140 points.

On Tuesday, in a tense hearing about the the island's slow recovery, he told lawmakers that the Isla del Sol now wants solar energy to provide as much as a quarter of its electricity, transmitted across microgrids and backed up by batteries.

This was a welcome development for Metals & Mining equities, as metal prices have been under pressure for most of 2011 and 2012, largely, we suspect, due to concerns about a recession in Europe, slowing growth in key emerging markets, especially China, and the sluggish pace of economic recovery at home.

Luck is back to throwing, but the team's hesitance to talk about his return and his lack of practice reps with the team suggest his recovery is still a slow process.

Conservative and Liberal Democrats will be hoping the recovery ends debate about whether or not the recovery could have taken place sooner had the coalition's austerity drive not slowed progress.

Concerns about the slow rate of economic recovery from the recession, which has seen GDP growth broadly stagnate in the last three quarters, are unlikely to disappear soon.

TALK with friends and loved ones about life after divorce Suffering alone is a slow, lonely journey; by putting your feelings into words you can blunt the emotional impact of your issues and speed up the road to recovery.1

Rates have already been low for several years, and there's much debate about the benefits and costs of the Fed's policies — including the message it sends that the economy's recovery is slower than expected.

March 31, 2011 • David Wessel, economic editor of The Wall Street Journal, talks to Renee Montagne about the U.S. economy, and possible threats to a recovery because of slow growth overseas.

But the overwhelming consensus about what ultimately makes the difference between a slow and fast recovery, about what destinations can do to minimize the damage, is proactive and transparent marketing and communications to restimulate demand.

Aside: When we last posted about the New Deal - looking for a New Green Deal in the future - several commenter's pointed out that certain US economists feel that such Public Works Administration funded projects slowed down recovery from the Great Depression.

Concerns about a possible double - dip recession, or at least a much slower economic recovery than anticipated just a few months ago, have put downward pressure on interest rates, which is good news for loan originators.