Sentences with phrase «inflation of a growing economy»

E.g. an Indian facing the high inflation of a growing economy, may hold the stock of a US REIT when US inflation is near zero.

Not exact matches

After the economy started growing for a while — and considered out of recession — the Federal Reserve raised interest rates to stop inflation.

In a growing economy, the Bank of Canada will have to start raising rates to temper inflation, in effect shutting off the credit spigot that has allowed so many Canadians to buy homes.

If the bulls are right, EPS would grow 8.5 points faster than the economy (assuming 2.5 % real annual GDP growth plus 2 % inflation) for the next ten years, hitting over 16 % of national income by 2028.

China «s consumer price inflation slowed to its weakest pace in almost a year in August, pulled down by abating food costs, although an encouraging moderation in producer price deflation added to growing evidence of a steadying economy.

Japan also received an endorsement with a growing economy, wage growth and inflation after years of stagnant growth.

The Bank of Canada reckons the economy is likely to grow at an annual rate of 2 % without sparking inflation.

Another central bank struggling with too - low inflation is the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, which held rates steady on Thursday but renewed a pledge to cut again even as much of the domestic economy grows briskly.

Speculation on further easing has been growing since Draghi's last press conference in October, when he expressed concern about fresh risks to the economy from the slowdown in China and other emerging markets, and about the stubborn refusal of inflation to come back to its targeted level of just under 2 %.

They have a history of returning surplus cash in the form of intelligently - executed share repurchase plans and / or a dividend that grows at a rate comfortably in excess of the broader rate of inflation in the economy

At the onset of the Asian crisis, the Australian economy was growing at around trend rates, with domestic demand beginning to accelerate, and underlying inflation at 1.6 per cent.

These two factors — a growing economy and the printing of more money — can cause inflation.

As the process of adjusting to lower inflation proceeds, the economy should be able to grow faster in a sustainable way.

Ahead of that this morning we have CPI inflation data, fears of low inflation coupled with a contagion from slow growing and even contracting foreign economies is exactly why we believe the FOMC will not remove the «considerable time» phrase in its statement when referring to raising rates.

Fifth, inflation mismeasurement may be growing as the share in the economy of items such as heathcare, where quality is hard to adjust for, grows.

Three popular explanations are offered to justify the high level of share prices: that profits will grow faster; that the economy and hence equities have become less risky; and that lower, more stable inflation will reduce real interest rates.

In a 6/25/15 address to the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) forum (brought to our attention by Luke Gromen in his newsletter, The Forest for the Trees), Dr.Yao Yudong of the People's Bank of China stated, «Main reserve currency issuers may either fail to adequately meet the demand of a growing global economy for liquidity as they try to ease inflation pressures at home, or create excess liquidity in the global markets by overly stimulating domestic demand.»

Two years on, the economy is growing at just shy of 2 1/2 per cent and underlying inflation is around 2 1/4 — 2 1/2 per cent, consistent with the target.

The release was a bit of a Goldilocks report for the market, as it continued the narrative that the economy is growing at a healthy pace, but the weakest performance in consumer spending in five years punched a hole in the inflation bubble that hurt the market early in the week.

Back then the economy was already growing rapidly and eventually the added stimulus by Washington triggered a major bout of inflation.

The capacity of the economy to grow faster while maintaining low inflation will depend importantly on the future behaviour of wages.

After 11 months of QE, the economy is growing more consistently, and I believe that once the effect of the oil price decline drops out of inflation figures next year, the annual rate of inflation could move slightly above 1 %.

Mr. Speaker, based on our policy objective of ensuring macroeconomic stability, and growing the economy for job creation, whilst protecting social spending, the following macroeconomic targets are set for the 2018 fiscal year: • Overall GDP growth rate of 6.8 percent; • Non-oil GDP growth rate of 5.4 percent; • End period inflation rate of 8.9 percent; • Average inflation rate of 9.8 percent; • Fiscal deficit of 4.5 % percent GDP; • Primary balance (surplus) of 1.6 percent of GDP; and • Gross Foreign Assets to cover at least 3.5 months of imports of goods and services

The cons of this however is that this can be harmful to the economy as a whole in the longer term as every printed dollar requires the economy to continue growing relative to the rate of printing money, otherwise inflation occurs.

This has resulted in the growing stability of the macro-economy and the cedi, reduction in inflation, and an abolition of nuisance taxes whose aim is to shift the focus of the economy from taxation to production.

The President noted that «our actions have resulted in the growing stability of the macro-economy and the cedi, reduction in inflation, and an abolition of nuisance taxes whose aim is to shift the focus of the economy from taxation to production.»

The news that 49,000 fewer people are out of work was overshadowed by a bleak forecast from the Bank of England, which predicted in its August inflation report that the UK economy would only grow by around 2.5 % in 2011.

But Andrew Lilico of Europe Economics says that inflation has tended to jump up to five per cent whenever the economy has been growing in the last four years.

says a lot of people are dipping into savings now... Let's hope that by April next year, the economy starts improving, that the economy is growing, that wages start rising, that inflation starts coming down, because if those things are happening then some of these pressures are more bearable.

The size of national and global economies was growing faster than the supply of gold, and hence it was becoming impossible to have enough gold to back all the currencies (inflation concerns aside).

Central banks set policy rates to control economic growth, and economies require low levels of inflation to grow.

When the economy has been growing for some time, the fear of inflation rises and the markets focus on signs of increasing wages and prices.

On Friday the markets got a shot in the arm, pushing the NASDAQ to a record close after the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced the U.S. economy had added 313,000 new jobs for February (the largest gain since mid-2016)-- easily beating analyst expectations of 222,000, while hourly wages grew only 0.1 % — easing fears of growing inflation.

The Russian economy's in excellent shape: Inflation's at a post-Soviet era low of 3.7 %, unemployment's at 6.6 %, GDP is forecast to grow 3.5 %, and the rouble's estimated to be 20 - 30 % under - valued on a PPP basis.

Even today, after months of a growing economy, inflation remains below the Fed's target which makes it difficult to justify further rate increases.

As discussed last month, this is a bit of a too much of a good thing crash all around — tax cuts into a strong economy sending inflation and interest rates high enough to lead the Federal Reserve to (potentially) over react and raise rates too high, causing a recession and growing debt issues as the government refinances debt at higher rates, all while a tax cut reduces federal revenues.

In the four years before President Macri's arrival, the Argentine economy grew at a paltry 1.6 % rate per year — meaning that, in per capita terms, it didn't grow at all... Consumer inflation, on the other hand, averaged almost 30 % per year... At the end of May, the government announced a plan to increase public pensions and devolve tax revenues to the provinces that, if implemented (which is almost certain), will cost the national government a significant amount of money and make meeting primary deficit targets... all but impossible to achieve.

Nowadays, the economy of a country considers as a stable when its rate of inflation doesn «t start to grow to the side of increasing that level.

Truth is, the real economy grows at a 1 - 3 % / year rate in inflation adjusted terms, with a lot of noise, absent rampant socialism, or war on our home soil.

The global economy is growing, inflation is rising globally, the dollar is rising, and the 30 - year Treasury has not moved all that much relative to all of that.

Have you accounted for inflation and raise of prices in a growing economy like India?

Don't you think we as bloggers have similar social responsibility to highlight the pros & cons of a low - yielding product which may not be suitable for many of us after considering the high inflation (in a growing economy like ours)??

That makes continued productivity gains the big question mark, because it's been the vaunted productivity gains of the new high - tech economy that, in the view of many analysts, have inoculated the fast - growing economy against inflation.

Much of it depends on the market you're in, but let's assume the local economy is growing equal to the population, and wage rates are equal inflation.