In kittens,
excessive growth rates do not invoke the same consequences as in dogs; however, obesity can become a problem.
Not exact matches
If we came to learn that
excessive household debt posed a bigger threat to economic
growth than does a certain level of government debt, then policy makers would want to take that into account when setting interest
rates.
If Chinese investment is on the whole productive, and the value of assets is growing as fast as the value of debt, then we can assume that current
growth rates are not driven mainly by
excessive debt and that Chinese
growth is sustainable without the need to bring down investment
growth.
The result is that
excessive saving acts as a drag on demand, reducing
growth and inflation, and the imbalance between savings and investment pulls down real interest
rates.
Some pick - up in inflation is likely in 1998 as the favourable exchange
rate effects pass but, provided
growth in labour costs is not
excessive, price inflation should remain within the 2 to 3 per cent range.
However, using the Bank of Canada posted
rate as a benchmark is
excessive in our view, as an overnight 2 percentage point increase in mortgage
rates is unlikely given the low inflation
rate and moderate
growth in Canada.
I discuss these ideas in greater detail in Money, Blood and Revolution where I also explain how the circulatory
growth model can be used to understand why the
excessive use of monetary stimulus — both through low
rates and quantitative easing — leads directly to: structurally low economic
growth, higher social inequality, deflationary pressures, high government deficits and an inevitable pressure for higher taxation.
That's why central banks like the Fed act to smooth out these economic cycles by lowering interest
rates when times are tough (boosting investment through cheap credit) and raising them when
growth picks up again (curbing
excessive optimism by making credit more expensive).
Contributing environmental influences are varied, but development of HD can be encouraged by factors such as repeated episodes of joint trauma, or rapid weight gain and
growth rate due to
excessive food intake.
Nutrient excesses (particularly energy and calcium), rapid
growth rates and
excessive weight gain appear to be important factors contributing to the incidence of skeletal disorders.
The cause is due to
excessive demand for power (and other resources) created by massive over-population and the
rate of population
growth continues to expand exponentially as we sit and pat ourselves on the back for building wind and solar farms all over our best agricultural land, thus removing the vital source of the food we so urgently need to feed the bourgeoning population.
Some are loaded with
excessive floating -
rate debt that may cut into potential
growth.