Sentences with phrase «of recent financial crisis»

The report, titled «Enhanced Credit Data and Scoring: Deeper Insight into Mortgage Applicants,» notes that consumers used to pay mortgage debts first, but because of the recent financial crisis some consumers now treat paying other debts, such as credit card bills and car payments, as a higher priority to maintain personal financial liquidity.

In the wake of the recent financial crisis, many people have found it difficult to manage their finances and pay off debts.

So many people sought protection under bankruptcy laws in the past two years because of the recent financial crisis, that there is no reason you should feel like a reject from the society.

With average credit scores sliding down the scale as a result of recent financial crisis, more and more people with bad credit find it possible to get approved for personal loans with decent interest rates and attractive terms.

Ripples of the recent financial crisis have helped to mould a very specific set of socio - economic and political factors which have seen the crisis deepen to alarming levels.

The complaint has definite resonance in the wake of the recent financial crisis, which saw Wall Street quants creating ostensibly rational models that drove the financial markets to the brink of disaster.

In the wake of the recent financial crisis, the proportion of middle and high - income students concerned with cost has increased.

Investigating the roots of our recent financial crisis using conventional economics rapidly hits a problem: the theories...

This early part of the book provides a brief insider's account of the emergence of the recent financial crisis, and how Brown and his colleagues dealt with this and helped to co-ordinate an international response.

One of the consequences of the recent financial crisis has been a rediscovery, or at least a renewed appreciation, of that role.

Despite the constraints of the recent financial crisis, over 50 percent saw no impact or a gain in their Asian operations during the crisis.

Martin Wolf, the chief economic commentator for the Financial Times, explores the origins of the recent financial crisis, analyzes why we may still be in trouble and examines how the global economy has since changed.

I would encourage you to remember that the current low levels of interest rates, while in the first instance a reflection of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy, are in a larger sense the result of the recent financial crisis, the worst shock to this nation's financial system since the 1930s.

Not exact matches

The authors also do a fine job unpacking some of the most catastrophic organizational failures of recent times — 9/11, the financial crisis, and the BP oil spill.

«True, there are encouraging signs of economic recovery in those advanced economies most affected by the global financial crisis which erupted in 2008... [but] the report finds that those economic improvements will not be sufficient to absorb the major labor market imbalances that built up in recent years.»

The Fed's operations in the recent crisis have been loans to banks and other financial institutions and purchases of financial assets, not helicopter drops of cash into households» accounts.

«In this business classic — now with a new Afterword in which the author draws parallels to the recent financial crisis — Roger Lowenstein captures the gripping roller - coaster ride of Long - Term Capital Management.

Emotions typically range from frustration, to a sliver of pride that none of our banks failed during the recent financial crisis.

Even the most popular explainer in recent years of the financial crisis — «The Big Short» — had to employ non sequiturs with celebrities explaining ideas like mortgage - backed securities and credit default swaps to communicate how it happened.

Vlieghe was addressing questions regarding recent comments from the Bank of England's chief economist Andy Haldane likening the failure of economists to predict the 2008 financial crisis to Michael Fish's weather forecast on the eve of the Great Storm of 1987.

In the run up to the recent financial crisis, his oversight of Wall Street's risk disclosures was ineffective, one reason cited for the severity of the crisis.

According to a recent New York Times investigation, Canellos has been instrumental in ensuring no Lehman executives were prosecuted in the wake of the financial crisis.

After all the fear, sadness, anger, guilt and recrimination brought on by the recent banking and housing crises, it is clear that emotional understanding is an integral part of financial planning.

Recent terrorist attacks throughout the continent have also added to the feeling of insecurity of many Europeans and the persisting austerity measures following the 2008 financial crisis are increasingly pushing people to seek alternatives to the current major parties.

Build America Bonds (BABs) are a recent category of taxable municipal bonds, introduced in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.

December 2009 (1967 kb PDF file): The Q&A in this issue features seven questions about political influence and the financial crisis (by Deniz Igan, Prachi Mishra, and Thierry Tressel); research summaries on «Credit Conditions and Recoveries from Financial Crises» (by Prakash Kannan) and «Inflation Targeting in Emerging Economies» (by Turgut Kýþýnbay); the contents of the latest issue of IMF Staff Papers; a listing of visiting scholars at the IMF during October — December 2009; and listings of recent IMF Working Papers and Staff Positfinancial crisis (by Deniz Igan, Prachi Mishra, and Thierry Tressel); research summaries on «Credit Conditions and Recoveries from Financial Crises» (by Prakash Kannan) and «Inflation Targeting in Emerging Economies» (by Turgut Kýþýnbay); the contents of the latest issue of IMF Staff Papers; a listing of visiting scholars at the IMF during October — December 2009; and listings of recent IMF Working Papers and Staff PositFinancial Crises» (by Prakash Kannan) and «Inflation Targeting in Emerging Economies» (by Turgut Kýþýnbay); the contents of the latest issue of IMF Staff Papers; a listing of visiting scholars at the IMF during October — December 2009; and listings of recent IMF Working Papers and Staff Position Notes

In European countries hit hardest by recent financial crises, such as Greece and Portugal, incomes have of course fallen sharply in recent years.

Similarly, few foresaw the financial crisis of 2008 or the depth of the most recent recession.

But recent weeks have marked a heightened level of concern that the real challenges for the massive fixed income market are closer than any time since the financial crisis.

Bad debts have been a drag on economic activity ever since the financial crisis of 2008, but in recent months, the threat posed by an overhang of bad loans appears to be rising.

The financial crash of the U.S. housing market during the 2008 crisis is one of the most recent and well - known black swan events as of 2017.

In the wake of the recent global financial crisis, several developments suggest that market - makers are changing their business models.

Following the recent global financial crisis, while the rest of Europe experienced a painful recession, Poland enjoyed continuous GDP growth ranging from 1.6 % per annum at the height of the crisis in 2009 to 4 % a year in 2010 — 2011.

In recent months, the yield on US corporate bonds, especially investment - grade securities, is a little more than 100 basis points compared to the yield on government debt, dropping within striking distance of the lows seen post the 2008 financial crisis.

While base rates kept at or close to zero for almost seven years and three massive asset - buying programs by the Fed have undoubtedly helped stabilize the US (and world) economy during and after the recession that followed the global financial crisis, the continuation of expansionary monetary policies is now supporting a growing excess of global liquidity that has been distorting the market signals sent by stock and bond prices and thus contributing to the growing volatility seen in recent weeks.

Italy's political class has struggled to deal with the underlying causes of the country's malaise, including a loss of international competitiveness and the stagnant productivity of its business sector that began well before the European financial crisis of recent years.

The latest moves coincide with signs that China's annual economic growth may dip below 7 % in the third quarter for the first time since the global financial crisis, marking a slowdown in one of the world's main engines of economic expansion in recent years.

-LRB-...) Italy's political chaos, which inflamed the euro - zone crisis two years ago, could be the biggest test so far of Europe's defenses against a revival of the financial panic that has afflicted the region in recent years.

«As financial market practitioners, we live with this political risk with increasing frequency in the wake of the financial crisis,» Zezas says, with the UK's vote to leave the EU as the most obvious, most recent example.

It will be determined by, among other things, whether the stock market continues its recent rally and what new laws Congress passes in the wake of the financial crisis.

As surprising as the recent financial crisis [1] and recession were, the behavior of the world's industrialized economies and financial markets during the recovery [2] has been even more so.

His work focuses on financial regulation, corporate law, contracts, and cross-border transactions and disputes, and his most recent article, «Boilerplate Shock: Sovereign Debt Contracts as Incubators of Systemic Risk,» examines the role of financial contracts in the Eurozone sovereign debt crisis.

Many of these workers were recent graduates in and around the financial crisis and recession.

The Greek economic crisis which has dominated recent headlines has overshadowed the rebounding financial health of the EU, says Winterhalt, and the continent's growing demand for Canadian exports of all kinds.

Now, according to a recent report in the Wall Street Journal, the U.S. Department of Justice believes that Deutsche Bank owes American taxpayers $ 14 billion for selling toxic mortgage backed securities that helped to collapse the U.S. housing market during the financial crisis.

-LRB-...) Originations of subprime loans have increased to their highest levels since the financial crisis, with quarterly volume reaching $ 40.3 billion in the second quarter of last year, up from a recent low of $ 14.9 billion in late 2009 and the most since the second quarter of 2007, according to Equifax.

In recent issues of The McAlvany Intelligence Advisor I've covered the U.S. government's ongoing «War on Cash»... how our government is trying to take over the Internet with the latest push for «net neutrality»... the risks and advantages of digital currency like bitcoin... how U.S. banks are preparing for «bail - ins» during the next financial crisis... how the U.S. government is using Common Core to indoctrinate children so they'll submit to the coming socialist society... and much, much more.

Notwithstanding recent volatility in commodity markets, sentiment surveys remain strongly positive in many parts of the world, but definite signs of an acceleration in activity have been scarcer, probably due to the structural impediments that have characterized the years since the global financial crisis.

As we know, the materialisation of some of the risks that had built up in the financial system, followed by a financial crisis, deep recessions and slow recoveries, has meant that much more has been demanded of central banks in recent years, especially those in the major jurisdictions.

To put this in context, the fall in employment was the steepest seen over such a period in recent history (since 1999) with the exception of the height of the 2008 - 9 financial crisis.