Even if retirement is decades away for you, this subject nonetheless repeatedly tops the list of Americans»
economic fears in Gallup's annual Financial Worry metric.
Not exact matches
In addition to the aforementioned concerns, Golub noted
fears about whether
economic growth won't meet lofty expectations and signals being sent from the bond market, where a narrower gap between government bond yields is kindling
fears that a recession is looming.
The sector is benefiting from a pickup
in interest rates, positive
economic data and a relaxation of populist
fears.
Kuroda has been beating that drum for years and his comments
in confirmation hearings
in the past two weeks suggest he plans to pump cash into the economy much more aggressively than outgoing Governor Masaaki Shirakawa, who was reluctant to be too bold for
fear of sowing the seeds of future problems, such as an
economic bubble.
Trump's embrace of trade barriers this year has sparked
fears of tit - for - tat retaliation that could undermine consumer confidence and stymie the strongest global
economic expansion
in years.
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross didn't necessarily allay those
fears at the World
Economic Forum Annual Meeting
in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, stating: «Trade wars are fought every single day, the difference is U.S. troops are now coming to the ramparts.»
One of the unfortunate side effects of the
economic downturn that began
in 2008 is that it has caused many organizations to manage out of
fear.
In all the buzz over the benefits of big data, there are
fears that a mini-tech market bubble is being fomented, and big data's hype far outweighs its
economic might.
The most populous nation on earth instated the ban
in 2000 for
fear of corrupting its youth, but will now allow for distribution of consoles
in the Shanghai Free Trade Zone — a 29 - square - kilometer testing ground for new
economic reforms established last year.
Realizing that Jews have been the scapegoats of all Western history, that they have been made to bear responsibility for everything from the Black Death to the
economic ills of the Germans, these observers
fear that the enormous increase
in Jewish numbers
in America will lead to charges that the Jews have monopolized the opportunities for
economic advance and that these charges will pave the way for Fascism here as they paved the way for Hitler
in Germany.
To determine whether it is a
fear deserving of serious attention, it is necessary to inquire, first, what significance the extraordinary numerical increase
in American Jewry actually has, and, second, whether there is any factual basis for charges of Jewish monopolization of American
economic opportunity.
Fears of seeming «political» during a presidential election year, sluggish growth
in the Eurozone and a slowdown of the Chinese
economic juggernaut will also keep Janet Yellen and the rest of the Federal Open Markets Committee from pulling the trigger more often; their vacillation will be one of the year's longest - running (and least loved) dramas.
China on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 vowed to take measures of the «same strength»
in response to a proposed U.S. tariff hike on $ 50 billion worth of Chinese goods
in a spiraling dispute over technology policy that has fueled
fears it might set back a global
economic recovery.
Quick answer: no, as the European Central Bank, which has an inate
fear of inflation, felt compelled on Thursday by the
economic crisis
in Europe to cut its benchmark interest rates by 0.25 percentage points, bringing the refinancing rate to a record low of 0.75 % and the overnight deposit rate to zero.
Fears about a trade war between the world's two biggest
economic powers emerged
in March after Mr. Trump unveiled tariffs on global imports of aluminum and steel.
The Conservatives are stressing their supposed credentials as «
economic managers»
in their strategy to win a majority — combined with
fear - mongering about a future coalition (although that latter part of the strategy may be backfiring on them).
The European Central Bank has also pursued aggressive quantitative easing to counter deflation
in the Eurozone, and some places have experienced negative interest rates, due to
fears that deflation could take hold
in the eurozone and lead to
economic stagnation.
Those investors got a reminder of the potential volatility
in recent weeks, when emerging - market stock funds lost just as much as S&P 500 index funds during the sell - off
in late January and early February, even though the trigger for the market's
fear was an
economic report out of the United States.
It's important for investors to note that the correction was not prompted by
economic fears, a collapse
in corporate earnings prospects or a geopolitical shock.
In the post-Soviet period, Russia has
feared losing control of its Far East to China because of the latter's
economic and demographic dominance.
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.
Together they reveal how to become unshakeable — someone who can not only maintain true peace of mind
in a world of immense uncertainty,
economic volatility, and unprecedented change, but who can profit from the
fear that immobilizes so many.
One was
in the 1990s when the Federal Reserve took action to slow
economic growth
in response to
fears of inflation.
Factors affecting the level of consumer spending for such discretionary items include general
economic conditions, and other factors, such as consumer confidence
in future
economic conditions,
fears of recession, the availability and cost of consumer credit, levels of unemployment, and tax rates.
Oil plunged another 4 percent, while safe - haven government U.S. and German bonds, and the yen and the euro, rallied as widespread
fears of a China - led global
economic slowdown and currency war kicked
in.
Consumer confidence and discretionary spending,
fear of terrorism or war, weakening
economic conditions, fare initiatives, labor actions, weather and other factors have resulted
in significant fluctuations
in revenues and results of operations
in the past.
Factors affecting the level of spending for such discretionary items include general
economic conditions and other factors such as consumer confidence
in future
economic conditions,
fears of recession, the availability of consumer credit, levels of unemployment, tax rates and the cost of consumer credit.
They believed this because they
feared that extreme
economic inequality would undermine the ability of people to elect representatives who would govern
in their interest, a worry that is with us still today.
Fears of a sharp slowdown
in China receded somewhat and the country's new leadership signaled a more assertive posture on
economic and financial reform.
It is no different this time around except that
in the environment characterized by
fear, uncertainty, and doubt (FUD) that's prevailed since the 2008 Financial Panic, each instance of ebbing
in data is
feared to be the start of the next
economic and market meltdown.
But De Gregorio acknowledges the challenge they present going forward and
fears that, particularly at a time when growth
in the region is slowing and external circumstances are changing, a flair for populism and the power of vested interests might undermine the process of continued
economic reforms needed to foster, among other things, shared prosperity and social inclusion.
Economic uncertainty and
fears of a property bubble have
in the past three months weighed on UK banks that specialise
in buy - to - let mortgages.
In my weekly commentary, I go over some of the reasons behind that skid: fears over global economic growth, a poor retail sales report in the U.S. and an uneven start to the fourth - quarter corporate earnings seaso
In my weekly commentary, I go over some of the reasons behind that skid:
fears over global
economic growth, a poor retail sales report
in the U.S. and an uneven start to the fourth - quarter corporate earnings seaso
in the U.S. and an uneven start to the fourth - quarter corporate earnings season.
In the wake of the allegations, stocks and the Brazilian real both plunged on
fears the recent
economic rebound could stall amid fresh political uncertainty.
Some investors now
fear that the first quarter will be the peak earnings quarter of the cycle, given some one - off impacts from US tax reform and a modest slowdown
in global
economic growth.
Just as important, at a time when
fears over China's slowing economy are widespread and there's evidence of retail saturation
in the country's major metropolitan areas, nearly half of survey participants said they expect to be better off financially
in the next 12 months — and they are eager to spend, contrary to gloomy assumptions about the drag of sluggish
economic growth on consumer sentiment.
The second quarter was dominated by volatility brought on by macro
fears largely surrounding Europe and the eurozone
economic situation, but slower growth
in the U.S. and the emerging markets also weighed
in on people's
fears.
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.
Key monetary indicators
in the United States, Europe, Japan, and China are flashing signals of an
economic slowdown later this year, raising
fears of a global recession
in 2019 and a stock market slump without a shift
in policy.
It's a legitimate concern, considering the spikes
in volatility this year caused by
fears of global
economic slowdown, dissolution of the European Union and policy reversal by the Federal Reserve.
I'll keep this comment short relative to past posts... to quote — «
fear - mongering dressed up
in a three - piece suit and renamed «
economic risk and uncertainty»».
Gold prices were said to have become a barometer of political and
economic fears, but
in the end it was just pure GREED that drove the price until it finally peaked
in January 1980 at $ 875 an ounce, almost on the very day that Americans were finally allowed to buy and own Gold bullion; the day that the big surge of American buying was to drive Gold to $ 5,000.
Copper fell, extending declines from a four - year low, while aluminum languished near the weakest
in seven months on
fears oil's slump signals a slowdown
in economic growth and weaker commodities demand.
Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's Global Investment Committee (GIC), a group of seasoned investment professionals with whom I meet regularly to review the
economic and political environment and asset allocation models for Wealth Management clients, believes deflation
fears have gone too far and have become too embedded
in both investor psyches and market structures.
Shares took another nosedive Tuesday pursuing more
fears about a slowdown
in China's
economic system.
«After decades of doubting China's innovation potential, the United States now
fears the rapid pace of China's technological catchup, and sees Chinese technology as a major (perhaps even existential) threat to US
economic competitiveness,» Matt Sheehan, a fellow at the Paulson Institute, wrote
in a blog post last month.
Common
Fears about Investing
in Real Estate Housing Is a Basic Need Shelter ranks second as a fundamental need, just behind food, making rental properties a safe investment regardless of
economic conditions.
Their biggest
fear - and ours - is that a cyclical
economic downturn or rising interest rates would lead to further cuts
in investments.
In his famous book, «The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money,» Keynes writes, «a large proportion of our positive activities depend on spontaneous optimism rather than on a mathematical expectation, whether moral or hedonistic or
economic... if the animal spirits are dimmed and the spontaneous optimism falters, leaving us to depend on nothing but a mathematical expectation, enterprise will fade and die; though
fears of loss may have a basis no more reasonable than hopes of profit had before.»
Asian stock markets were up sharply Monday after elections
in Greece eased
fears of global financial turmoil, but analysts warned that the
economic crisis shaking the 17 nations that use the euro was far from over.