Sentences with phrase «as recessions always»

A wicked recession was putting pressure on marketing budgets, as recessions always do.

Not exact matches

Unlike the Canadian labour market, which is recovering as it always has after a recession, the U.S. jobs landscape is still a long away from normal.

(Though the trade deficit always «improves» during recessions, that shrinking deficit will nonetheless be hailed as a «bright spot» in the economy by analysts in need of an undergraduate economics class).

This deceleration in aggregate earnings bears close watching as Figure 3 shows that such movements often, though far from always, precede recessions.

They will over-tighten and cause a recession, same as they always do.

As a result, job security is always the number one priority during these hard times, and workers flock toward the so - called recession - proof businesses.

The sharp recession of 1937 - 1938 had destroyed the last hopes of some of the most stubborn optimists that 1932 was only a traditional crisis and that the United States would, as always, recover to resume its climb to new heights of prosperity... When the war ended, some people thought that the Treasury would not always be offering as much as 2.5 %.

And stocks were positive 6 out of the past 9 times in the year leading up to the start of a recession, dispelling the myth that the stock market always acts as a leading indicator of economic activity.

From our perspective, the recession warning composite we observed in early November was already sufficient to anticipate a recession, as we've always and only observed that combination of features during and immediately surrounding U.S. recessions.

In the past, I've stuck more with consumer cyclical companies that pay a decent and continuously growing dividend since one can argue a recession may not have as much as an effect (we'll always need toothpaste, I think).

In addition, as its products are essential to consumers, the company has always exhibited great performance during recessions.

But the sales tax is an always unsteady source of money and becomes especially so when certain events intervene, such as when the Great Recession hit in 2008 and people cut their purchases back big - time.

In a sense, a recession is always ahead, as no economic expansion lasts forever.

In the past, I've stuck more with consumer cyclical companies that pay a decent and continuously growing dividend since one can argue a recession may not have as much as an effect (we'll always need toothpaste, I think).

While more personal, these are no less political than previously; in his art, Dial's own story is always only part of a larger history, spanning the Jim Crow era in the South and the Civil Rights movement through such phenomena as the economic globalization and Great Recession of the 21st century, which have disproportionately affected African - Americans.

Cue up Eric Idle and sing along with the Life of Brian, Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and remember as we enter this recession that every cloud has a silver lining.

Plus there is always the rationalizatio that «my prediction was correct except for...» (add any imagined or postulated event that was unforeseen, such as Chinese pollution, ENSO variability, solar cycle 24 inactivity, global recession, increased price of oil on Rotterdam spot market, etc., etc.).

Although an oil price of around $ 70 is only half as high as the peak in 2008, and lower than it was just a few years ago, we do have a lot of experience with sudden increases in oil prices that always ended in recession.

Just as the recent global recession upended conventional wisdom about, say, the immutable law of nature that residential property values always go up, these law firms have demonstrated that a firm can eschew hourly billing and yet grow profitably by focusing on efficiency, client satisfaction and predictability.

As a product of the Great Recession, you know that there is always the possibility that you'll face economic uncertainty.

As always, it will depend on local factors in specific markets, but the recent recession had commercial prices clearly in the trailing role.

«Real estate has always been local, but as we continue to put the housing recession further in the rearview mirror, the largely uniform performance of local markets is also fading,» says Zillow Chief Economist Dr. Stan Humphries.