Sentences with phrase «care about inflation»

If you value stability and safety, and don't care about inflation protection, you may find this an attractive investment.

Hmm... what if the FOMC doesn't really care about inflation anymore?

One way to take care about inflation risk is to buy for example 5 yr bond every year and sell a 5 yr bond that matured that year.

If you own a 10 - or 30 - year piece of paper, you really care about inflation.

«Google doesn't care about inflation,» he notes.

Not exact matches

If Poloz was correct, and the media only care about prices when they spike to absurd levels, then let me suggest that some us are about to make up for it by working overtime to explain why the Bank of Canada wants to raise interest rates even though core inflation is trending away from the two - per - cent target.

Poloz says the only rate he cares about is inflation, and virtually every piece of official communication from the central bank notes the boost that non-energy exports are getting from the weaker exchange rate.

When I think about debt I do not care about interest rates, the type of loan, inflation or compounding.

We aim for this — not because inflation is all we care about — but because the maintenance of low inflation is a necessary condition for having a long economic expansion in output and employment.

The debate prior to this crisis can be (perhaps simplistically) characterised as between those who argued that an inflation - targeting central bank should care about asset prices to the extent that they affected the forecasts of output and inflation over the policy horizon, and those who argued that additional attention needed to be paid to asset prices and the possibility of credit imbalances.

I need a serious break from the ugliness of DC health - care politics, so let's talk about three interesting and related economic questions: inflation, labor demand, and consumer spending.

Policymakers are unlikely to care much about the reasons given the moves may help revive inflation.

I think she still cares about the underemployed, but I think she has shifted away from thinking we really should be seeing inflation above target before we move, and that makes her somewhat more conventional than we thought a year and a half ago.

Furthermore, this is the only effect of monetary inflation that the average economist or central banker cares about.

I deal with a lot of dumb questions about gold: «There is no inflation, why should I care about gold?»

The cyclical ravages of inflation, the doubts about the future of Social Security and the continuing escalation of health care costs must cause at least occasional anxiety for any prudent person.

The health care changes were among several ambitious proposals that the new governor outlined in his $ 120.6 billion budget, which would increase overall spending by 6.3 percent — about double the rate of inflation — and cut $ 1.2 billion from existing health care programs.

Over the past 10 years, Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show that the price for medical care increased at roughly 3.3 % a year, or about 70 % more than the overall rate of inflation.

Even though one might think what would be important to measure would be overall Money Supply Inflation, much more often people care more about measuring Price Inflation.

In that sense, it's inflation that you're likely caring about the most.

Bonds care a lot about inflation.

But as an investor looking to increase your wealth, what you should care about are real returns, which are your results over and above inflation.

I don't really care about turning profit on my savings, but I know better than leaving them on plain account in my country's native currency on percentage keeping up with current inflation - Hyperinflation has swallowed my long - term savings account once already, and the situation isn't really stable.

Anyway, I was just wondering your position, because I think it's interesting when people talk about compound interest, and some of them fall into the camp of paying those debts off sooner to make the compounding work in their favor, and others fall into the same camp you're in, and that is letting inflation and rents take care of it.

But equity investors don't necessarily have to care so much about inflation or currency depreciation (two sides of the same coin), since they often tend to be compensated accordingly with higher / lower underlying equity returns.

There are so many things to think about — income; risk; asset allocation; inflation; taxes; Social Security; health care; Medicare; long - term care; the list goes on and on.

All he cares about is making sure that the $ 35,000 or so in income his portfolio produces each year though dividends, distributions and tax credits goes up faster than the rate of inflation, and so far it has.

Speaking personally, sometimes I think that the only benchmark I care about as an investor is inflation.

The Fed, on the other hand, mostly cares about core inflation, which strips out the volatile energy component.

They have resigned to the fact that their real returns will be negative after considering taxes and inflation, and just care about not seeing the number of dollars they have decline.

Wired GC doesn't much care about the cause of the increase, whether it's talent or inflation or profit motive — the latter which Wired GC identifies as a «likely culprit.»