Sentences with phrase «inflation of a developed country»

Not exact matches

While some investors may be worried about slower growing emerging markets, King points out that many developing countries have successfully stopped inflation from getting out of control.

Most governments of developed countries have spent the last several years attempting at all costs to keep their economies out of recession, and in doing so appear to have taken their eye of inflation.

Further rises in the cost of basic inputs such as energy have since driven consumer inflation up, even though the country has the same weak wage dynamics as those seen elsewhere in the developed world.

A large number of industrial and a growing number of developing countries now have domestic inflation targets administered by independent and transparent central banks.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said Thursday the annual rate of inflation in its 34 developed - country members rose to 1.5 % from 1.3 % in October, while in the Group of 20 leading industrial and developing nations it increased to 2.9 % from 2.8 %.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Tuesday said the annual rate of inflation in its 34 developed - country members rose to 1.6 % from 1.5 % in November, while in the Group of 20 leading industrial and developing nations it fell to 2.9 % from 3.0 %.

For some years, then, the modus operandi of a developed country central bank involved setting a short - term interest rate and adjusting it incrementally in response to forecast deviations of inflation and / or output from the desired path.

Among the explanations that have been put forward are the increased credibility of central banks in controlling inflation (inflation rates remain below 3 per cent across the developed world), the low level of official interest rates in the major economies reflecting low inflation and the continuing weakness in some economies, a glut of savings on world markets particularly sourced from the Asian region, and changes to pension fund rules in some countries which are seen as biasing investments away from equities towards bonds.

A rate of population increase of 4 percent is considered extremely rapid; a rate of price inflation of 4 percent a year is, in most developing countries today, considered to be fortuitously slow.

That is the black swan that will be displayed here, and Iceland is the harbinger of what might be a future trend of developed country sovereign defaults, or their close cousin, high inflation.

In terms of returns for stocks and bonds, as well as for inflation, the United States enjoyed a rather remarkable run in comparison to other developed market countries in the period since 1900.

Seeks to provide exposure to inflation - linked bonds of developed and emerging market countries outside of the US