Sentences with phrase «excess global capacity»

Furthermore, with slower global economic growth in the years ahead due to the U.S. consumer saving spree, worldwide financial deleveragings, low commodity prices, increased government regulation and protectionism, excess global capacity will probably be a chronic problem.

Certainly at the heart of the problem is China's out - sized contribution to excess global capacity, which neutralizes the productivity gains documented in the WaPo piece (excess capacity is roughly unutilized production).

Not exact matches

China's excess industrial capacity will have a «corrosive» impact on its future growth and efficiency unless it is reduced, U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said on Sunday, adding that it was also causing distortions in global markets.

Other reasons cited were a slowdown in technological innovation (8 percent), demographic changes (8 percent), consumer retrenchment following the Great Recession (4 percent) and excess global production capacity (4 percent).

While some companies Far Eastern is looking at have to deal with the excess capacity, others need management changes to adapt to a global market, he said, adding that companies broadly need to evolve as technology advances, he said.

The EU is also seeking to address the Chinese subsidies and dumping practices in other multilateral fora — such as the OECD's Global Forum on Steel Excess Capacity.

Risks associated with investing in Industrials include the possibility of a worsening in the global economy, acquisition integration risk, operational issues, failure to introduce to market new and innovative products, further weakening in the oil market, potential price wars due to any excesses industry capacity, and a sustained rise in the dollar relative to other currencies.

Monetary policy is constrained and with global excess capacity, public investment is less likely to crowd out private investment.

The recent global excess capacity is 700 million tons, almost 7 times the annual total of U.S. steel consumption.

On the other hand, the non-bank credit avalanche has enabled a furious pace of fixed investment in physical assets that has promoted structural global excess capacity in virtually all manufactured products and exerted downward pressure on product prices.

There are painful factory closures — like the aluminium smelter in Northumberland, caused by excess capacity in the global economy.

This is unlikely with the amount of excess capacity in the global economy.

The thesis is that global growth would eventually absorb this excess capacity, but with the economies of many other countries in the tank this may not happen.

«The global economy is soft, and there's excess capacity, so I believe inflation is still preventable,» Herro says.

If such is the case, the premium may have ended when global oil storage capacity became exhausted; the contango would have deepened as the lack of storage supply to soak up excess oil supply would have put further pressure on spot prices.