Sentences with phrase «eurozone growth in»

This points to weaker expansion in services business activity, another indication of weaker eurozone growth in the first quarter of 2018.

Not exact matches

In the past two years, the U.S.'s spring swoons could be attributed to new outbreaks in the eurozone debt crisis; this year, it's home - grown factors that are expected to weigh on growtIn the past two years, the U.S.'s spring swoons could be attributed to new outbreaks in the eurozone debt crisis; this year, it's home - grown factors that are expected to weigh on growtin the eurozone debt crisis; this year, it's home - grown factors that are expected to weigh on growth.

«We have revised up our 2018 growth forecasts for both the US and the eurozone on the back of recent Q4 GDP prints and the momentum going into Q1 2018,» Mortimer - Lee wrote in his monthly outlook.

The Eurozone crisis could be ended tomorrow if the European Central Bank (ECB) announced it was going to launch a mammoth campaign to continue buying the bonds of troubled members of the European Community (EC) until growth in EC output and employment bailed them out of their debt burdens.

Coupled with other bumps on the road (think the eurozone crisis and slow global growth) the overall effect, he added, «has been economic growth around 2 percent, and only a very gradual improvement in labor markets.»

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.

Still, the good news on that front is Europe: The eurozone has formally crawled out of recession, the U.K. is coming along at modest but positive pace, and Eastern Europe is being buoyed by growth in Germany.

Economic growth for the Eurozone is also projected to be above trend, 2.4 % this year and 2.0 % in 2019, supported by continued monetary stimulus, improving labor markets, and healthy external demand.

It was growth in Germany and France in the second quarter of the year that propelled the eurozone above the zero - growth mark, and German and French consumers, in turn, gave their respective economies a considerable lift.

Official figures show that economic growth across the 19 - country eurozone slowed down in the first three months of the year

But net exports seem poised to become a larger engine of growth, one that could help offset the impact of further spending cuts in Washington or soften the punch from another bout of eurozone crisis travails, writes TD's Michael Dolega.

Growth in the Eurozone has done the same.

World growth will remain low on average but negative in the UK and Europe; price inflation will remain sufficiently subdued for a while longer so as to impose no constraint on monetary expansion; central banks will sustain a regime of negative real interest rates and rapid monetary expansion; the risk of a eurozone collapse is off the table for now; finally, stock markets should continue to perform better than expected, even though the four - year old cyclical bull market is long by historical standards.

Together, those drags on the economy of the 19 - country eurozone are a reason the bloc's unemployment rate is more than double that of the United States, and why eurozone growth has lagged the American rebound in recent years.

The long - awaited program, known as quantitative easing, is meant to spur growth in the listless eurozone economy and to raise inflation to healthier levels.

The program, similar to one begun in the United States much earlier, has not been enough to bring eurozone growth back to where it was before the global financial crisis of 2008.

The uncertain state of the eurozone economy may become clearer on Wednesday when the European Union statistics office releases an estimate of its economic growth in the first quarter.

The European Central Bank (ECB) announced last Thursday, April 26, 2018, that it would maintain its monetary policy and bond - buying program, as growth in the eurozone slowed in the first quarter.

The eurozone and Japan are reaching the limits of negative rates, with further divergence likely to be driven by incremental QE in Europe and Japan as well the trajectories of U.S. growth and rate increases.

2014.10.23 RBC Investor & Treasury Services quarterly survey: Canadian pension assets inch higher in Q3 Pension assets rose for a fifth successive quarter despite concerns over anemic economic growth in the Eurozone and escalating global issues during the three months ending September, according to the latest survey from RBC Investor & Treasury Services...

With more people in work, and earning more, spending power is on the rise, a boost for the eurozone's growth prospects.

Dublin's campaign to ratify the eurozone fiscal discipline pact is failing to build momentum against a backdrop of weakening economic growth and a wider European debate about austerity, with almost one - in - five Irish voters still undecided.

Nevertheless, the ECB expects the eurozone's recovery to «broaden» in the months ahead, as private - sector lending growth picks up and inflation expectations move higher.

Growth outlook in the eurozone remains broadly balanced with chances of better than expected economic growth, while downside risks are largely associated with global factors, including the forex (foreign exchange) maGrowth outlook in the eurozone remains broadly balanced with chances of better than expected economic growth, while downside risks are largely associated with global factors, including the forex (foreign exchange) magrowth, while downside risks are largely associated with global factors, including the forex (foreign exchange) markets.

They are still very focused on Brexit and its potential impact on eurozone growth and their businesses in the region.

The European Commission struck a similar note in forecasting eurozone growth of 1.6 % this year, rising slightly to 1.8 % in 2016.

Eurostat stated that eurozone unemployment was 10.9 % in July, the first time it fell below 11 % since February 2012, while a range of leading indicators (such as the Markit composite purchasing managers» index, the European Commission's Economic Sentiment Index and money supply data) suggest growth has continued apace in the third quarter.

By contrast, the Eurozone and Japan are still in the midst of extended programmes of quantitative easing (QE) intended mainly to keep interest rates low along the length of the yield curve (rather than directly to boost the rates of growth of money and purchasing power), and hence to stimulate the two economies.

Unemployment across the 19 - country eurozone has fallen to its lowest level in a little more than nine years on the back of strong economic growth, official figures showed Thursday.

These are the primary explanations for sub-par growth, near - deflationary conditions, and, most recently, negative interest rates in Japan and the Eurozone (together with the euro - linked economies of Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland).

The weaker overall outlook for global economic growth could prove the decisive factor in persuading the ECB to further ease monetary policy in a concerted effort to stop the eurozone's recovery from stalling.

Year - on - year growth was 2.5 % in the eurozone and 2.4 % in the EU as a whole, Eurostat announced.

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.

The ECB forecast for eurozone growth was lowered to 0.9 % for 2014, compared with a previous forecast back in June of 1 %, but its inflation forecast for 2016 is still sitting at 1.4 %.

With a couple notable exceptions, the consensus on the street appears to be that the single currency will rise to 1.25 or 1.30 against the greenback by the end of the year, supported by accelerating economic growth in the Eurozone and an end to the European Central Bank's (ECB) quantitative easing program.

Growth in the eurozone over the third quarter beat consensus expectations, resulting in an annual increase of 2.5 %, a slight acceleration from the rate of 2.3 % seen in the previous quarter.

We see similar risks to domestically exposed companies in the UK equity market, and we favor UK and eurozone companies geared to sustained growth in the global economy.

Second, while growth has been disappointing in both developed and emerging markets, financial markets remain hopeful that better economic data will emerge in the second half of 2013 and 2014, especially in the US and Japan, with the UK and the eurozone bottoming out and most emerging markets returning to form.

Inflation is expected to fall to close to zero in 2015, but growth should be revised up as falling oil prices help boost consumer spending in the eurozone.

In turn, this has allowed the Portuguese economy to become one of the biggest beneficiaries of the eurozone's robust recovery, with the IMF forecasting 2017 could be the country's best year of growth in more than 20 yearIn turn, this has allowed the Portuguese economy to become one of the biggest beneficiaries of the eurozone's robust recovery, with the IMF forecasting 2017 could be the country's best year of growth in more than 20 yearin more than 20 years.

The issues at play here, such as some easing in concerns regarding the crisis in the eurozone and the prospects of slowing growth in emerging markets, look to be much more global in nature, relative to the natural - gas market.

The current pickup in inflation in the eurozone seems likely to be temporary, and while the region's growth rate has improved, there is little sign of the political appetite for the structural reforms needed.

I think that we can expect that to continue in the absence of any major policy change, so I think the Eurozone in aggregate will continue to be a 2 % growth economy.

Regional economic data in the eurozone remained positive, indicating robust growth underpinned by solid domestic consumption and export demand.

In terms of the actual economy in the Eurozone, in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as welIn terms of the actual economy in the Eurozone, in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as welin the Eurozone, in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as welin aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as welin aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as well.

In Greece's case at least, we haven't seen much wager - pinching growth, and they continue to try to increase their national savings as a percentage of their GDP to match Germany's again, and that just means there's not a lot of consumption or investment happening in the weaker parts of the EurozonIn Greece's case at least, we haven't seen much wager - pinching growth, and they continue to try to increase their national savings as a percentage of their GDP to match Germany's again, and that just means there's not a lot of consumption or investment happening in the weaker parts of the Eurozonin the weaker parts of the Eurozone.

That said, the region may fare well in a better global growth environment and find current valuations to be a potentially attractive entry point into eurozone equities.

The eurozone has undergone a loosening of the traditionally positive correlation between growth and inflation also seen in many other parts of the global economy.

This trend in growth continued throughout 2010 and 2011 as the US market grew stronger, only interrupted by periodic falls against the EUR when the ECB made attempts to stabilize the Eurozone.

In the eyes of many observers, the eurozone is enjoying a «Goldilocks» moment: Conditions are «just right» for growth.