Sentences with phrase «lot about the economy»

We have and will continue to write lots about the economy and the budget on Next Left.

When I started in the investment business I knew a lot about the economy, politics, and quantitative analysis.

I think its yield tells us a lot about the economy.

Not exact matches

It was about a certain economy of space, that it worked big, small, embroidered, that's a lot different than just going with what feels good.

And while it's clear that building the 21st - century economy is inevitably about spinning the digital roulette wheel a lot of the time, we can't forget that capitalism isn't just a casino.

Greg and I chatted a lot about customer service and how important it was in today's economy.

When it comes to the economy, people talk a lot about pies, and how they get divided.

Even in the boom years — and a lot of boom years are coming — we're going to feel unhappy about the economy.

There's a lot of talk these days about how bad the economy is and how we seem to be in a state of permanently low growth.

A fading economy and high fuel costs have a lot of Canadians worried about how to save money while staying warm this winter.

Attendees came away from Grant's presentation having learned a lot about global asset markets and the big picture view of the economy.

«I was doing a lot of reading about small and medium - sized business being the drivers of the economy.

Instead, the Government will present a budget, perhaps in February, which simply up - dates the fiscal numbers, surrounded with a lot of rhetoric about how lucky Canadians are compared to everyone else living in some other advanced economy.

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.

Reading Time: 5 minutes There is a lot of speculation about what the rise of passive investing will do to the economy and the stock market.

A lot of investors are worried about China's slowing economy and overheated markets.

You can learn a lot about where the economy is in the business cycle by looking at the Treasury yield curve.

It talked a lot about how economies work and how all of the economies of the world are intertwined.

How we are focusing our research efforts to avoid on the fixed income side and being lenders effectively out into the economy about what the disruption and the changes it applies here means to these established companies that may have a lot of debt outstanding.

I don't think it will have a lot of impact on the economy and I worry about the harm of larger deficits — evidence says that if it pays for itself it won't be while this Congress is around — but it does try to go more directly at the problem.

There has been a lot of debate recently about whether today's buyback boom — a record $ 133 billion in buybacks for S&P companies were announced in April — is good or bad for the economy and for markets.

I see a scenario where interest rates only inch up by about 2 % maximum over the next 20 years because there's still a lot of slack in the economy.

For one thing, they're optimistic about the strength of the recovery and point to the booming stock market as a sign that investors expect the economy to get a lot better over the next three years or so.

GR: The economy has a lot of people feeling anxious about their financial situations.

If you're living in Alberta today, you don't really care about this debate over whether there's a recession or not; you know the Alberta economy is contracting and labour market conditions in Alberta have weakened a lot.

Our subscribers got a lot more worried about the economy in the past month, our latest subscriber survey showed, an apparent reaction to Donald Trump's election as president.

There's lots of talk about making the transition to a green economy, and liberals like to sell their anti-carbon environmentalism as a win — win.

There are lots of different options... and people aren't robots listening to Al Gore talk about the government or Obama telling us our economy is doing great.

I know lots of people who don't know anything about Romney other than he was for the rich, tax cuts, and he was trying to take advantage of a lousy economy to win an election.

however obama simply laughs off questions about marijuana helping the economy when you can be d@mn sure it would generate a lot of revenue, not only from the medical and recreational sale but from the over 25,000 uses the plant has.

In the article you'll read about people who may be a lot like you — college - educated, living in the suburbs — who suddenly lost their financial footing in today's bad economy and now struggle to feed their families every day.

Nor does Brown, who worries a lot about a «low growth decade», appear to have noticed that in 2010 the world economy was growing again at around the five per cent rate reached before the crisis hit.

The same basic ideas that a lot of us in the Democratic political world have been talking about, that Democratic campaigns ignored big - picture messaging around the economy, the health care law, immigration and other base - mobilizing issues while still running a turnout operation that was highly proficient technically.

«The widespread belief now in the Labour party that whilst Jeremy is a good man with great Labour values who has done a lot for this party and I think changed the debate in this country about our economy, he's been right about lots of things,» he said.

Finally, there was a lot of disagreement about whether the economy was actually causing democratization, or whether the two just happened at the same time due to some other (unknown) factor.

(1) Your question is based on the ridiculous assumption that economy and politics is a zero sum game and that somehow being «for» middle class means you're «against» (or «don't care about») poor; (2) Leaving that aside, championing the case of 75 % of population over 25 % seems like a lot less of a political suicide than championing the case of 25 % over the 75 %, unless I don't quite understand how voting works in a democracy.

Monroe County Executive Cheryl Dinolfo talked a lot about jobs and the economy in her first State of the County address on Wednesday night.

If it is true that Miliband failed to win the debate about the economy, this diagnosis of Labour's crushing defeat leaves quite a lot of important questions unanswered.

A lot could be said about existing systems - and even more could be said about systems that «could» exist - but let it suffice to say that Capitalism and Democracy do not «have» to co-exist within any given economy.

There's a lot to like about the blueprint for spending $ 1 billion in state aid to revitalize the Western New York economy that was released Tuesday.

«The people of Buffalo and Western New York have heard a lot of talk about clean - energy jobs and a sustainable economy.

When Brown's credit economy unravels George Osborne must be ready and willing to make a lot of noise about Labour's economic failures.

We're doing well with the economy we've got a good set of messages but they're all about your head and what people are worried about here [in Thurrock, where Doyle - Price is MP], you'll hear people talking about immigration, they say to us we've not done enough about immigration, we've not done enough about welfare, actually we've done a lot, but what we need to do is talk in a narrative that people understand and can engage with because too often our political debate looks managerial and bland and that's why people here don't think that politicians speak for them.

According to Dr Bawumia, «President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo - Addo's government will continue to work to ensure a Cash - Lite Economy to bring about efficiency and also save Ghana a lot of money spent on maintaining currency notes in Ghana.».

While your personal finances won't be directly affected, you sure will learn a lot about different facets of money, from the economy to societal issues.

I spend a lot of my time reading books about the economy!

Tiina - Maija Toivola: Actually, in Finnish teacher education there has not been a lot of training about economy or financial issues or society in general.

The reason why we train them is of course because of the practical issues, but also because the teacher training doesn't have a lot of substance about financial literacy, economy, society — things like this.

Public pension systems have received a lot of bad press based largely on shortfalls in funding brought about by political mismanagement and a bad economy.

Finally, when asked about the impact of a stable economy on the UK's education system, 75 % of teachers say a stable economy has an impact, with 38 % of teachers saying «a lot of impact».