Not exact matches
«If you have more
growth,
less debt, what's not to like.
If policy developments in advanced economies make the path for
growth and
debt less benign than expected, risk premiums and volatility could rise sharply.
Of course, with
debt in 2016 rising by roughly 40 — 45 percentage points of GDP while nominal GDP grew by
less than 8 percent, it isn't easy to explain how the real value of assets in China grew by roughly 40 — 45 percentage points of GDP, nor why it is proving so difficult to rein in credit
growth without a sharp slowdown in GDP
growth.
On the one hand, it may be that postponing a rapid resolution protects us from the most damaging consequences of a crisis, when slower
growth and a rising
debt burden reinforce each other, while giving us time to rebalance
less painfully — the Great depression in the US showed us how damaging the process can be.
Without a massive transfer of wealth from the state sector to the household sector it will be impossible, I would argue, for GDP
growth rates of anything above 3 - 4 % — and perhaps even
less — to occur without a further unsustainable increase in
debt, whether that increase occurs inside or outside the formal banking system and whether or not discipline has been imposed on borrowers.
Although supply has returned to the market over the short term — due to a combination of increased production from US shale producers and the easy availability of capital via
debt and equity markets — I'm expecting supply
growth to moderate over the long term as capital becomes more expensive and
less available to marginal energy producers.
When one compares credit
growth to
growth in
debt - servicing capacity, not only is it uncertain how quickly credit is growing in China but, more importantly, it is even
less certain how quickly the country's
debt - servicing capacity is growing.
If the authorities are willing to engage in loss - making activities to achieve the GDP
growth target, there are two relevant characteristics of an economy like China's that change the nature of the GDP measure: first, economic activity is much
less affected by hard - budget constraints than it is in most other economies; and second, bad
debt is much
less likely to be written down.
The speed with which China's GDP
growth slows in 2013 will tell us a lot about how determined Beijing is to rebalance the economy in such a way that
growth is driven more by higher household income and consumption and
less by investment funded by rising government and government - related
debt.
Although it is
less than 2 per cent of total household
debt,
growth in margin lending has accounted for over a fifth of the rise in banks» personal lending (excluding credit cards) since 1996.
Remember that in terms of «
debt productivity» each additional dollar of
debt has
less and
less impact on GDP
growth as a larger percentage of the new
debt has to be used to service the existing
debt.
New studies showing one dollar of new
debt giving one dollar
less of GDP
growth.
Less growth in dollar liquidity ahead may cause a scramble among foreign entities with dollar denominated
debt to obtain dollars in the short term to pay it back.
Still, with
less than $ 100 million in
debt due before 2020, Barrick executives said the company is shifting to a
growth strategy, focusing on Nevada and the Dominican Republic, and will no longer sell assets in order to reduce its billions of dollars in
debt.
In order for New York State to keep residents from moving to states with
lesser taxes and more economic
growth, New York must reconsider its financial structure to lower its
debt, provide mandate relief, reconsider regulations that strangle businesses, end the wasteful spending on programs that are doomed to fail and cut spending across the board.
Simply saying «Jobs and
Growth» repeatedly does not make Labours vague
debt addicted spendaholic «plan» any
less of a suicidal gamble with the lives and futures of real people.
At this point, the bank believes the disparity between house prices / consumer
debt and household income
growth will finally be reduced to
less concerning levels.
If a company is seen as cutting back on its
growth or is
less profitable — either through higher
debt expenses or
less revenue — the estimated amount of future cash flows will drop.
Carry
less debt in proportion to their assets, giving high - performing businesses more leeway to invest in
growth.
They are
less risky that pure equity or
growth funds, which are likely to give greater returns, but more risky than pure
debt plans.
With the
growth of education costs and the level of student loan
debt taken on, it's no wonder that people with the lowest incomes are finding it tougher to shoulder the burden of student loans, making it
less likely they will be able to use education as a way to lift themselves into a higher income earning bracket.
Prior to founding Sandstorm, Nolan was the CFO of Silver Wheaton (and at 26 years old, was the youngest CFO of any NYSE - listed company), where he helped raise over $ 1 billion in
debt in equity to fund Silver Wheaton's
growth to a $ 5 billion market capitalization in
less than 5 years.
As CIBC economist Avery Shenfeld noted recently, much of the
growth in household borrowing is coming from those who already have high
debt burdens, not «
less indebted families getting drawn to the punch bowl by the promise of low [interest] rates.»
High
debt among consumers limits
growth in another way — they have
less borrowing capacity and many feel
less comfortable borrowing anyway.
In economies that have significant private
debts,
growth is limited, because of higher default probabilities / severity, and
less capability of borrowing more should defaults tarry.
Their
debt costs go down, so
growth is
less expensive.
Dividend re-investment plan can be useful if the investor is in 30 % tax bracket and investing in
debt funds for a horizon of
less than 3 years as in this case he has to pay 28.84 % tax opposed to 30 % tax of
growth option.
War — a a little
less growth potential than Conquest, but a better
debt position and a longer track record of earnings and
growth.
Companies that can fund
growth with
less debt should benefit.
Markets, after nearly a decade of low rates and low
growth, are adjusting to the new normal and corresponding volatility — and while China may own over a trillion dollars of U.S.
debt, that's
less than 20 percent of all
debt owned by foreign nations, and a fifth of what America owes itself.
Keschl acknowledges that the consumer remains worried about
debt overhang and
less than robust job
growth, but over the past five years, the industry has gotten used to operating in this new normal mode, he notes.