Sentences with phrase «real economic boost»

Not exact matches

Monetary neutrality means real asset prices are not boosted indefinitely by such policies; their economic effects must ultimately unwind.

The real economic value of an apartment is not necessarily the same as its market price, especially if a speculative real estate bubble has artificially boosted prices, so let us assume that the fundamental value of these apartments to Chinese households is actually between one - third and one - half of the market value.

In «Getting Real: A Shadow Federal Budget for 2017,» authors William B. P. Robson, Alexandre Laurin and Rosalie Wyonch show how the federal government can cut the deficit while boosting economic growth and opportunities for Canadians.

When more money is printed, gold has traditionally been a beneficiary, for two key reasons: 1) If the money - printing is accompanied by economic growth, greater access to capital might boost demand for luxury items, including gold (the Love Trade); and 2) If the money - printing isn't accompanied by economic growth, inflationary pressures might prompt investors to increase their exposure to real assets, such as gold (the Fear Trade).

David Blankenhorn, executive director of the Institute for American Values, argues for this kind of pro-family tax reform: Such a family tax credit would boost real income by about $ 750 per child for precisely the families who have suffered an economic squeeze over the past 15 years.»

Articulated career pathways assure every young person a real chance at economic opportunity while also boosting the competitiveness of the United States.»

In response to fresh measures of economic weakness last week, coupled with an elevated ratio of gold prices to gold equity prices and negative real interest rates, the Fund boosted its holdings of precious metals shares to about 10 % of assets.

With high - yield securities, better - than - expected economic growth boosts cash flow expectations while lower - than - expected inflation helps to preserve yields in real terms (i.e., higher inflation eats into returns).

Continued attempts to boost employment and real economic output by pursuing evermore quixotic monetary policy experiments increases the long - term risk of inflation.

If residential investment — which encompasses all direct spending on residential real estate construction and activity — returns to its 1997 level over the next two years, then housing will boost overall economic growth by 0.5 percentage points in 2013 and 2014,» Stiff continues.