Sentences with phrase «much running economy»

Not exact matches

Our work suggests the expansion can run for much longer — likely years — until the economy reaches potential and then the peak that marks the end of the cycle.
And the fact that joining the euro, means that you're not allowed to run a budget deficit to pump money into the economy to recover --- just like America has done --- it's that you have to pay debts that are so much beyond your ability to pay, that you'll end up like Haiti did, after it rebelled after the French Revolution.
Whether it's North America and Europe or even China and India, the story is much the same — the world's largest economies are running out of gas.
The BOE is talking openly about looking through higher inflation and not raising rates, and some Fed officials have talked about letting the US economy (and presumably inflation) run «hot» for a period, without raising rates much.
With the risks to the Australian economy from abroad abating further over recent months, and with signs that domestic growth was running faster than expected, the Board's deliberations turned to the question of how much longer such an expansionary stance of policy should be maintained.
The stock market is not the same thing as the economy, but this gives you an idea about how much room some of these markets may have to run in the years ahead if they can get their act together and make their equity markets more appealing to foreign or domestic investors.
In an improving economy, aside from the export sector, there isn't much reason for a wider range of companies to run into financial trouble.
Or, to look at it another way, the PDA isn't so much running a marketplace as it is a theme park, a complex economy, and a tiny city all rolled into nine acres of cobblestone streets visited by 10 million people a year.
When Wilson discusses the economy and other issues, he sounds very much like someone who's running for governor.
Under his leadership, Galicia prospered substantially, though not as much as Fraga had hoped, in part because he preferred state - run economies as opposed to markets, and adopted Gaullist - like economic policies with strong state planning, rather than free market programmes.
Dudley in a speech assessing the regional economy said economic growth «has generally been modest» outside of New York City, with much of the job increases running well below the rest of the nation.
To put this in context, if we look back at 2006 - 2007 when the opposition Conservatives had a comparable single - digit lead over the Labour government, David Cameron was pretty much neck and neck with Tony Blair as best PM, the Conservatives and Labour were pretty much neck and neck on who would run the economy well and Cameron had a positive approval rating.
In addition, much of the economy is still not a market economy, but rather state - run in terms of the way prices are set, and that's particularly true of the power sector.
> MPG and running costs - More benefits to be had from the new engine, with lower CO2 than before and much improved economy.
The Cayenne S Hybrid combines the performance of an eight - cylinder with the economy of a six - cylinder running on much less fuel.
Running costs are obviously much higher for the petrol - powered performance models: expect 30.7 mpg economy and 214g / km CO2 emissions from the S6 and 29.4 mpg and 223g / km from the RS6.
In Economy, the automatic transmission shifts much lower in the rev range, and as the maximum power of 200kW isn't reached until 3600rpm, and the maximum torque runs from 1600 - 2600rpm, the higher shifts in power mode can really be felt.
Not only is the 2.5 - liter engine $ 1,500 more expensive than the 2.0 - liter, but it's also much more expensive to run — the claimed 20mpg city / 29mpg highway economy figures pale in comparison to the 2.0 - liter's 26mpg city / 38mpg highway numbers (figures which, we may add, make the Volvo S60 with that engine the most efficient compact executive sedan on the market today).
We have managed to squeeze 34mpg out of the RS3 on a few longer runs, but the cruising economy of that greedy 2.5 - litre engine will rarely creep much above the 30 mark.
However, the economy of scale still exists, and larger runs have a much lower cost per book.
The Fed is trying to rescue the economy from asset deflation, much like 1990 - 1992, but will run into the buzzsaw of price inflation, and tighten a la 1994.
There was a lot of love for Canada, thinking it to be far better run than the US, as its financial economy teeters with too much mortgage debt.
In most economies it is the job of the federal / national reserve bank to ensure that prices stay stable (ie the relationship of goods and services to how much money there is is stable); as this is necessary for a well running economy.
If the basis of your investment strategy is to diversify, buy, and hold, why would you allocate so much wealth to one country when over the long run that country may not perform as well as the world economy as a whole?
Running large deficits that don't do much good for the economy as a whole, while racking up debts that will have to be paid by future generations.
It doesn't say very much for the efficiency of those running AAdvantage that just days before the first Iberia Premium Economy seats start flying to New York (3 May) we still can't be told what miles we'll earn for any flights we credit to American's rewards program.
To run your island you're going to need to manage the economy from basic farms and mines to full industrialisation, learn how tourists equal bit money, juggle the various factions on the island to keep them happy, try not to piss of the foreign nations too much and deal with rebellions and natural disasters along the way.
Indeed, there is a willful subterfuge running through much of his art, as exemplified in works that address the political economy of site - specific labor (Massachusetts Wedding Bed); or co-scripting the life and work of a fictional artist in collaboration with professional actors (Donelle Woolford); or in the design and manufacture of portable architecture that can inhabit the body of a host museum (Thingsthtfall Pavilion).
Indeed, there is a willful subterfuge running through much of his work, as exemplified in works that address the political economy of site - specific labor (Massachusetts Wedding Bed); or co-scripting the life and work of a fictional artist in collaboration with professional actors (Donelle Woolford); or in the design and manufacture of portable architecture that can inhabit the body of a host museum (Thingstahtfall Pavilion).
Much of our economy depends on suburbia - cars, highways, furnishings, keeping it all running.
In the long run, much of the economic growth of developed economies is likely to involve less energy - intensive sectors because of demand - side factors such as 1) the amount of stuff people can physically manage is limited (even with rented storage space), 2) migration to areas where the weather is more moderate will continue, 3) increased urbanization and population density reduces energy consumption per capita, 4) there is a lot of running room to decrease the energy consumption of our electronic devices (e.g., switching to clockless microprocessors, not that I'm predicting that specific innovation), 5) telecommunication will substitute for transportation on the margin, 6) cheaper and better data acquisition and processing will enable less wasteful routing and warehousing of material goods, and 7) aging populations will eventually reduce the total amount (local plus distant) of travel per person per year.
We pick out a few highlights of her investigation below.China Much of the running industry's product is made in China's Guangdong Province, which Runner's World discovered to be one of the most polluted regions of the world, with estimates that air pollution from factories and cars was causing 10,000 premature deaths and 11 million doctor visits a year in South China, costing the economy $ 964 million a year.
Where there's WAY too much corruption, government waste, and bureaucracy that it's almost impossible for the locals, without «connections», to run successful business» therefore not being able to stimulate the local economy.
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