Sentences with phrase «keeping up with inflation so»

Though interest rates were rising, they were not quite keeping up with inflation so the real (inflation adjusted) cost of money was low and investors rushed to buy houses and hard assets.

Interest rates rarely keep up with inflation so the spending power of cash investments quickly diminishes in real terms over time.

Not exact matches

Chinese government salaries had fallen far behind inflation, so even with the packages of benefits that came with the post it was impossible to keep up one's neighbors without taking something on the side.

People's paper assets primarily stay the same while everything else goes up in value, so most investors are losing money and being left behind by not investing in assets that keep up with inflation.

mmm its just that bonds are so rubbish and cash barely keeps up with inflation.

In the vast majority of districts, local associations have won cost of living increases so that salaries keep up with inflation.

Another is that you will invest your money so conservatively that your returns will struggle to keep up with inflation.

Their distribution should at least keep up with inflation, so 7 % real return is «almost» money in the bank.

However, with so many new companies requiring degrees for jobs who never needed them before and with wages not keeping pace with inflation, millions of Americans are unable to keep up with their debt payments and end up defaulting on their loans.

So that when that inevitable day arrives, your policy has grown as you aged, allowing your beneficiary to receive a death benefit that has (hopefully) kept up with the pace of inflation.

«These projections mean that the couple's returns are just keeping up with inflation over the next 40 years but even so, they will have plenty left over,» says Lamontagne.

Remember that your salary and social security will continue to increase during your earning years, so you will be more than able to keep up with inflation as you save for retirement.

Recently with bond yields so low, savers are struggling more than ever keeping up with inflation.

Cash hadn't kept up with inflation, so it was also slowly eating away at their ability to afford their same quality of life.

While no interest is charged on your HELP or HECS debt, it is indexed on 1 June each year, so the amount you owe increases to keep up with inflation.

For example, you may need to increase your policy limit every so often to keep up with the inflation rate.

But you should also put a small amount into a higher yielding platform, just so you can keep up with inflation better.

My own so called «balanced» RRSP investments were barely keeping up with inflation over the past 10 years, and are probably below at the moment.

Those kinds of returns don't even keep up with the current inflation rate of around 3 %, so your money is losing purchasing power every year.

This doesn't take away from my goal: To allow my savings to keep up with, or even beat inflation, so that I may use it for a big purchase or financial independance in 15/20/25 / 30 years.

In addition, I believe that Argentinian companies mark up the value of their PPE every year to keep pace with inflation, so the PPE is not valued at cost as it is here in the US — which could mean that they are overstating the value of their assets.

People's paper assets primarily stay the same while everything else goes up in value, so most investors are losing money and being left behind by not investing in assets that keep up with inflation.

Above all, choose investment products that keep up with the rate of inflation so you won't run out of money in retirement.

Both 3 % and 5 % compounding inflation options are available for purchase so the policy benefits can keep up with the rising costs of health care.

So that when that inevitable day arrives, your policy has grown as you aged, allowing your beneficiary to receive a death benefit that has (hopefully) kept up with the pace of inflation.