Sentences with phrase «likely economic scenarios»

I am not saying you can't discuss hyperinflation, but it is pretty out of place with the the other much more likely economic scenarios.

Not exact matches

So a more likely scenario than a «soaring euro» might be exit by the surplus countries within the German economic sphere (Yanis Varoufakis is predicting precisely this, and sooner rather than later) followed by a currency collapse, since the euro would then belong to those countries economically unable to leave it.

This negative biocultural scenario, triggered by the economic crisis in Europe has the potential to have a long - lasting detrimental effect on the general health of the whole population and is likely to affect subsequent generations.

Economic data serves as a reality check to keep investor expectations about the future from varying too widely from likely scenarios based on facts.

From the press release (here): «Holmgren uses a scenario planning framework to bring to life the likely cultural, political, agricultural and economic implications of peak oil and climate change.

Then the weak point of the scenarios used in SRES is that they all rely upon a continuous economic growth throughout the century - which is by no means granted -, and that they all exceed by far the amount of proven reserves for at least one fuel — which can hardly be considered as a likely event, by definition of «proven».

@logiclogiclogic: While some may easily believe we will continue to pour exponentially increasing amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere this is not a likely scenario just from the sheer economic and practical matters.

While some may easily believe we will continue to pour exponentially increasing amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere this is not a likely scenario just from the sheer economic and practical matters.

Despite recognising that lower demand would potentially lead to lower prices and that some projects would likely not be economic in a 2 °C scenario, Exxon does not provide a meaningful economic assessment of the potential value impact to their producing reserves and resource base in its 2 °C scenario.

It provided the most likely future evolution of the global mean temperature under different socio - economic scenarios and that of other quantities like regional precipitation changes.

A rational public and private sector response to the threat of storm damage in a changing climate must therefore acknowledge scientific uncertainties that are likely to persist beyond the time at which decisions will need to be made, focus more on the risks and benefits of planning for the worst case scenarios, and recognize that the combination of societal trends and the most confident aspects of climate change predictions makes future economic impacts substantially more likely than does either one alone.

Any real - world scenario that resembles Roberts» proposal for «voluntary economic contraction» in the developed world is likely to have far more modest outcomes and will certainly lack the perfectly equal distribution of global wealth in this example.

In a 4 °C global warming scenario, the socio - economic impact of river floods in Europe is likely to triple before the end of the century (Alfieri et al. 2015b).

In the likely scenario of «freezing» the currently applicable rights at a certain «specified date», the judgment might very well protect a significant number of self - employed EU citizens who have worked for more than a year at that date but have ceased their economic activity.

Economic factors like unemployment, reduction in pensions, divorce and any number of considerations make living in a rented space a more likely scenario for all of us than it has ever been before.

The report also provides an outlook for the three mostly likely economic and investment scenarios for 2014 and beyond.