Sentences with phrase «destabilising changes»

Australia needs, over time, to lessen its dependence on foreign savings and reduce its vulnerability to destabilising changes in market sentiment towards it (which, of course, have implications for monetary policy).

Not exact matches

High saving economies routinely produce another destabilising characteristic — high leverage ratios (Wade and Veneroso 1998), which leave enterprises vulnerable to changes in the macro settings, particularly interest rates.

Wenger was asked whether huge wage offers are destabilising, and he replied: «Always, but we must accept that modern life has changed a little bit.

Cruddas is certainly not afraid to draw attention to what he sees as the destabilising effects of immigration which, along with rapid economic change, threatens «peoples» sense of belonging and security».

Alistair Darling, writing in the Financial Times, warned this week that the full devolution of income tax to Scotland would increase UK borrowing costs and expose Scotland to the destabilising ups and downs of tax revenues during changing economic times.

This is because to do so would both risk destabilising his already fractious Parliamentary Party, and offend his instinct to keep changes to his front bench to a minimum.

Change will more likely come in a voluntary way, as people leave the current system in numbers, — and potentially destabilising the existing system.

Sectors such as water, agriculture, energy, health and trade will be highly affected by climate change and this could have a destabilising impact on a state's ability to provide people with basic services.

Climate Defence Network (CDN) is a network of organisations and individuals concerned about the need to prevent destabilising climate change.

This is not to suggest that all new policies should be free of modification and adjustment, but there needs to be recognition that communities and organisations can only absorb so much change before it becomes destabilising and detrimental.