Sentences with phrase «private credit growth»

More ominously, more than 30 % of homeowners now have interest - only mortgages, and private credit growth has been growing at 20 % per year.

Not exact matches

«Fiscal consolidation efforts, high unemployment, tight credit conditions and private deleveraging in peripheral countries will put a low cap on economic growth this year and next,» predicted TD economists in their latest outlook.

But PM are on to something: even though the creation of credit, and hence money, by private banks is not the root cause of «growth», it facilitates it.

United States With the gradual healing of private sector balance sheets, and the normalization of bank credit growth, domestic demand continued to grow moderately in the first part of 2016 Q1.

Conclusion The two key problems facing the developed economies over the past seven years since the crisis of 2008 - 09 have been the inter-related issues of balance sheet repair in the private sector and the lack of money and credit growth from the banking system.

You can credit the growth of private equity to financialization.

Total credit to the private sector and public institutions recorded a growth of 16.8 percent in September 2017, of which the private sector accounted for 87.9 percent.

Mr. Speaker, Government resolved in the 2017 Budget Statement to address the challenges in the financial sector to enable strong private sector credit growth.

Credit is not the only area where we can use the global confidence in our balance sheet to boost private sector growth.

Through the use of loans, grants, tax credits and other forms of financial assistance, Empire State Development strives to enhance private business investment and growth to spur job creation and support prosperous communities across New York State.

Astorino has said he supports the growth of charter schools in New York and blames Cuomo for the failure of a tax credit proposal that would incentivize donations to private school scholarship funds as well as public schools.

In the past few years, new statewide voucher programs in Indiana, Louisiana, and Ohio and the steady growth of a tax - credit funded scholarship program in Florida have offered a glimpse of what expansive private - school choice might look like.

Rather, the data are beginning to suggest that private sector credit growth is starting to replace the Fed as the provider of liquidity

If this all happens, private investment jumps back to historical levels or higher, GDP can grow at more than 2 % real / 4 % nominal as credit drives higher growth, unemployment will come down, incomes go up as the pie increases and we start growing out of our debt problem.

To build a portfolio that fits your needs for growth and income, you need to allocate across all four types — interest - rate risk (bonds); default or credit risk (corporate bonds); equity risk (stocks); and liquidity risk (private investments).

Credit growth on that scale is not easy to achieve, especially given stagnant wages, the already high level of private sector debt and, now, increasing interest rates.

Mounting private debt claims a portion of nominal economic growth for debt service and therefore increased emissions that contributes only to the welfare of the credit issuers, mostly large financial institutions or speculative traders and not to overall social welfare or, on average, net incomes of the borrowers.

The key driver behind wind's growth has long been the Production Tax Credit (PTC), which allowed it to leverage private capital.