Sentences with phrase «more economic pain»

As Rubin argues, the tarsands can downsize today and avoid more economic pain.

Not exact matches

Two more years of economic pain Australia faces a longer period of low growth, higher debt and higher unemployment than predicted just four weeks ago as the wave of job losses gathered strength, with clothing manufacturer Pacific Brands axing 1850 staff across the country.

But more than anyone, Mr. Schäuble has come to embody the consensus that has helped shape European economic policy for years: that the path to sustained economic recovery for financially troubled countries is to slash spending, raise taxes when necessary and win back the trust of bond markets and other investors by displaying commitment to fiscal prudence — even if that process imposes deep economic pain as it plays out.

Conversely, if there had been no TARP or interventionist strategy at all, might the short - term pain have been greater but the economic comeback more spectacular, too?

A range of experts agree that Donald J. Trump's proposals are more likely to deepen America's economic pains, particularly if China or other targeted nations retaliate, rather than accept his demands.

Reid says such workarounds are far more common today than even just a few years ago, during the Great Recession, because the economic pain is confined to a single region and bank balance sheets are generally in good shape.

If David Cameron and George Osborne fail to do so and put political pride above the national economic interest we face more long - term damage and pain for businesses and families.»

«A balanced approach to balancing the state budget makes good economic sense, but is also important from a societal perspective that the pain of balancing the state budget be spread more fairly and that counter-productive cuts in essential services, from education to mental health, be avoided,» said Frank Mauro, Executive Director of the Fiscal Policy Institute.

Low back pain causes more disability than any other condition and has major social and economic consequences.

This usually involves making claims for economic and non-economic damages, including pain and suffering, medical bills, lost wages and more.

The economic costs of chronic pain are estimated to be over $ 600 billion in the U.S. Part of the challenge... [more]

More credibly than inflicting economic pain on B.C., constitutionally speaking, Notley also suggested Alberta is prepared to invest in the deal.

As always, there are plenty of more economic options undercutting the market, but truly - wireless earbuds are still a very young segment going through some extreme growing pains.