Sentences with phrase «debt growth slows»

As the crisis nears, debt growth slows, and spreads widen a little.

This begs the following question: how fast can personal consumption grow if new debt growth slows or bears a higher interest burden or credit losses escalate?

This process leads to sharply rising corporate profits initially, and such a profit rise creates a stock market bubble, which eventually crashes because one day debt growth slows down.

«While China's total debt growth slowed notably in 2017 with a drop in the non-financial corporate debt - to - GDP ratio largely offset by rising household and financial sector debt,» the group said.

Not exact matches

In 2010, Shilling penned The Age of Deleveraging: Investment Strategies for a Decade of Slow Growth and Deflation, in which he predicted savings levels would increase and debt levels would fall in the lead - up to 2020.

Also, while consumer debt is falling and corporate debt is not yet at crisis levels, keep in mind that government debt has skyrocketed — ironically, as a response to slow growth in the global economic system.

The result is Canada is at «some risk» of a balance sheet recession — a period of slow growth or decline caused by consumers saving and paying down debt rather than spending.

There's no new theme to it, just more riffs on the old one of a self - reinforcing spiral of slower growth in China crushing the economies of its raw material suppliers, while an appreciating dollar makes it ever harder for emerging market companies and governments to repay the debts they gleefully took on when the Federal Reserve was giving away dollars for free.

Though it initially slowed our growth down, by having low debt we never put the company at financial risk and built a strong foundation we can now leverage.»

Burgeoning levels of student loan debt could slow down economic growth over time, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Thursday.

But the country's GDP growth will slow to 6.4 percent in 2018 and 6.3 percent in 2019 due to monetary policy changes and the government's efforts to curtail credit and debt, it added.

Some other countries are much more likely to have trouble servicing their debt as global growth continues to slow.

Enthusiasm for auto debt comes at a time when aggregate growth of mortgages, credit cards, lines of credit and other forms of borrowing has slowed.

Then there is the euro area debt crisis, slower growth in the economy, lawsuits over foreclosure practices, and impending adjustments to capital - reserve requirements.

But if our net worth takes a hit, we'll stop spending to save and pay down debt, and economic growth will slow.

Is it hereafter condemned to slow growth and unsustainable boomer - driven debt because the government can't pass sensible reforms?

After both previous major crises — when private and public debt levels were relatively high — slower debt growth, selective debt re-structuring and a long period of reflation have been the solution.

Basically what this means is that under certain kinds conditions or balance sheet structures, an adverse shock, or slowing growth, causes an explosion in contingent liabilities, most often through the banking system, and it is this explosion in contingent liabilities that creates the debt problem for the country.

On the one hand, it may be that postponing a rapid resolution protects us from the most damaging consequences of a crisis, when slower growth and a rising debt burden reinforce each other, while giving us time to rebalance less painfully — the Great depression in the US showed us how damaging the process can be.

China's biggest lenders are in the midst of a revival, posting faster profit growth and generally healthier net interest margins after years of rising bad debt as economic growth slowed down.

But an academic study by Thomas Herndon, Michael Ash and Robert Pollin of the University of Massachusetts debunked it — turns out the profs had it backward, and that slower growth leads to more debt.

Their studies were the basis of much of the austerity movement in Europe and the US, based on their claim that debt - to - GDP ratios over 90 % are linked to much slower economic growth.

Rising debt will keep slowing the country's growth, according to Ruchir Sharma, head of emerging markets at Morgan Stanley Investment Management.

While these may at first seem unrelated, in fact financial market disruptions are tightly tied into the self - reinforcing processes of rising debt, capital flight and slowing growth that recent reforms were supposed to untangle and address — and for which they have clearly failed.

While this is a solid approach for high interest debt, paying off low interest student loan debt could significantly slow your portfolio's growth.

... Even if [China's] growth is slowed from double digits down to 4 or 5 per cent, they would still be absorbing that debt a lot faster the US could.»

In the interim, Birchbox had to turn to venture debt in 2015, which hung over the company as revenue growth slowed and customer - acquisition costs soared.

The inefficiency of the state sector explains slow growth and high levels of debt in China.

The PBO identified four key downside risks to the private sector forecast: global growth, especially in the U.S. could be slower than anticipated; the appreciation of the Canadian dollar could adversely affect exports; sovereign debt issues in Europe could restrain recovery there and put upward pressure on global interest rates; and the high level of household debt in Canada could restrain domestic demand.

Eventually China's decade - long binge on debt will cause some serious indigestion that could slow global economic growth.

Europe's debt crisis has triggered fiscal tightening that economists fear will slow the region's economic growth, in turn slowing imports from Asia and other countries and subsequently the pace of global growth.

The sequester is actually beneficial since it will slightly slow the growth of the deficit and our national debt.

As China's growth continues to slow and as its debt problems become obvious to even the most bullish, the stopped clock analogy is working overtime.

The speed with which China's GDP growth slows in 2013 will tell us a lot about how determined Beijing is to rebalance the economy in such a way that growth is driven more by higher household income and consumption and less by investment funded by rising government and government - related debt.

It is difficult to model the many ways credit intensivity of growth can change, but if we simply assume that there is no improvement except as growth slows, so that the ratio between credit growth and GDP growth stays constant, the table below shows debt levels at the end of ten years at different GDP growth rates:

This has larger implications when coupled with slow wage growth, high home prices, and mounting student debt.

Indeed, tax reform that slows economic growth by adding too much to debt can actually cost more once economic effects are incorporated.

The new structure will show whether he is doing enough to tackle slow growth, high debt, and a questionable content strategy.

With debt already higher as a share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) than at any time other than the aftermath of World War II, this new debt is likely to slow economic growth and hasten the country's fiscal deterioration.

Why is the market going up with unemployment so high, consumer debt outrageous, an environment where taxes must go higher, energy 5xs the norm, housing still depressed, access to credit stunted, expensive war expenditures, the Greece failure, a weak dollar, and slow economic growth?

Can the Chinese government implement its new, slower growth, pro-environment policies without exposing extraordinary levels of debt to default?

«With the European debt crisis spreading and the global economy recovering at a slower than expected pace, we expect China's trade situation in the second half will become more severe and we are facing more pressure to meet the annual target for trade growth,» Shen added.

His regime had wrecked the French economy with slow growth and too much debt.

The US is in for a long and disruptive period of slow economic growth, high unemployment and rising debt.

While the economy is growing, the bad debt won't be so apparent, but it certainly will be when the economic growth slows.

At the same time, demographic shifts, debt accumulation and productivity plateaus have contributed to slow growth, policy - driven variables that have exacerbated the headwinds.

Despite this, many observers expected tapering to start in September 2013, and the fact it didn't was blamed on weak economic data and the fear of growth being slowed by the oncoming government shutdown and debt ceiling discussion.

By CBO's estimate, making Social Security solvent would substantially slow debt growth, leading it to rise to 111 percent of GDP after three decades rather than 150 percent.

And there's no sign of the growth of debt slowing anytime soon.

At worst, CBO finds the cost of a tax cut would increase as higher debt slowed economic growth.