Sentences with phrase «inflationary increases for»

I am also disappointed with the further expansions of private school vouchers and special needs vouchers which continue to take us down the path of funding dual education systems when we have not been able to maintain even inflationary increases for our constitutionally mandated public school system.

The increases are in sharp contrast to the cuts in his previous budgets, which will not be restored with what is essentially an inflationary increase for schools.

Not exact matches

Although the added demand for goods and services is inflationary since it will cause a rise in overall prices, the increased demand will also reduce the unemployment rate, as seen in the classic Phillips curve relationship.

This 22 - year increase represents approximately 0.2 per cent on that number and when one accounts for inflationary dynamics, this represents a serious decline in real dollars.»

For one thing, further stimulus will continue to increase the amount of money in the economy, which is not causing inflation at the moment but could become inflationary when the economy does accelerate.

Of course we all know (except for Janet Yellen) that nominal wages may rise equal to the inflation rate plus productivity increase with no inflationary effect.

Frank sees the recent tax cuts, employer wage increases and recently imposed trade tariffs as inflationary measures, which historically have been good for gold.

The changes to the forecasts for inflation over the years to June 2000 and June 2001 (excluding the effect of the GST) appear to reflect current and prospective developments in oil and tobacco prices as well as a modest increase in the assessment of underlying inflationary pressures.

Couple this economic softness with the fact that just about any commodity you can think of from iron ore, to orange juice, to silver, to coffee, to copper is at or near a five year low and it becomes increasingly difficult to find any significant inflationary pressure and hence the imminent need for a (small) rate increase.

There will also be intense pressure for higher taxes, increased borrowing, and inflationary money creation.

When more money is printed, gold has traditionally been a beneficiary, for two key reasons: 1) If the money - printing is accompanied by economic growth, greater access to capital might boost demand for luxury items, including gold (the Love Trade); and 2) If the money - printing isn't accompanied by economic growth, inflationary pressures might prompt investors to increase their exposure to real assets, such as gold (the Fear Trade).

If the money supply is increased without sufficient goods, labor, and services available for purchase, this increase will be inflationary.

Lobbyist Jon Retzlaff of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology calls the proposed increase a «nice start» but notes that it falls far short of what's needed to make up for «4 years of less - than - inflationary funding.»

Since CPP is also adjusted to account for increases in CPI inflation, deferring also results in an additional 2 % or so per year for inflationary adjustments.

The reasons for those higher rates involve everything from extraordinary fiscal stimulus via trillion dollar deficit spending, significant changes to the tax structure, an increase in Treasury bond supply, central bank quantitative tightening (QT), a decrease in Treasury bond demand from other countries as well as inflationary pressures.

All in all, considering the diamond / gemstone price increases, gold up 170 % in the past 5 years, and a possible (very) inflationary (and / or alternative asset friendly) environment to come, the pecking order and price outlook for tanzanite appears neutral (at worst) to decidedly bullish.

While the increase is expected to be slow to moderate, this increase — due to increased capital cost requirements for lenders and the possibility of inflationary economic policy under President Donald Trump — will also reduce the number of home buyers in the Canadian marketplace.

Stakeholder response to this consultation confirmed support for the commitment of the provincial government to establish a standardized approach for determining minimum wage that is tied to an inflationary measure and ensures that future adjustments keep pace with increases in the cost of living in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Where, perhaps, government in the past has been too blinkered, has been by trying simply to squeeze more from the system for the same cost (or less, when factoring in the lack of inflationary increases) rather than addressing whether services are procured in the right way and properly understanding the drivers for rising costs (the latter when their own research has shown that government is itself a driver through legislation, the growing number of offences and the associated demand for legal aid).

Rates have been stable for many years now and hopefully this proposed increase reflects inflationary increases in claims payouts and not increasing claim trends and poor loss experience.