Sentences with phrase «see wage inflation»

So I don't think that they're willing at this point in time until they really see wage inflation for whatever reason they're going to hold real yields at neutral, zero.

Not exact matches

You may see inflation remain below target, you may see a lack of wage pressures, and you could be in a relatively steady state like that for some time possibly.

Further rises in the cost of basic inputs such as energy have since driven consumer inflation up, even though the country has the same weak wage dynamics as those seen elsewhere in the developed world.

Powell in statements throughout the year, culminating with his recent Senate confirmation hearing, has been clear he sees little risk of inflation that would prompt the Fed to raise rates faster than expected, and takes weak wage growth as a sign that sidelined workers remain to be drawn into jobs.

Forget inflation fears — Federated sees earnings as the market story of year Fed's Quarles says it's been «quite some time» since the economy looked this good Fed sees economy past full employment but with only «moderate» wage gains

They see flat inflation and wage stagnation as signals that the economy still has a ways to go before needing a big shift in monetary policy.

Based on projections, we think the United States is likely to see solid growth, low inflation and limited wage growth, while in Europe the economic expansion can become further entrenched.

We intend to closely monitor nominal wage growth to see if any pickup in it can help boost inflation.

But just because you don't see wage pass - through to prices doesn't mean that full - resource utilization, as proxied by low unemployment, won't drive up inflation.

Ultimately, we see the dollar weakening against the euro as real rates in the Euro Zone become more positive and strengthen versus the yen because inflation in Japan is picking up due to accelerating wage growth.

When, you know, people look at history and look at the traditional economic models that said, «This sort of growth, this sort of wage, you know, 4 % unemployment rate, my God, you're gonna see this sort of inflation.»

If unemployment continues to move down and job additions remain at anything close to the strong pace we have seen over the past couple of years, we think it should translate into wage inflation moving up.

Given that U.S. growth has firmed and headline payrolls has been solid, inflation (specifically wage growth) has been the missing key for the Fed; accordingly most attention will likely fall on the average hourly earnings data which is seen rising slightly

Within the wage share of the economy â $ «which includes everyone from chief executive officers to servers â $ «only the average top -1-per-cent earner saw enough income growth to outpace inflation between 2009 and 2011.

All of this money hitting the economy at once will cause wage inflation, and until the effects of the investment take hold in productivity increases, we will see inflation.

It would actually be fun to see a full employment situation with companies forced to respond to wage inflation by making productivity investment rather than the fed tapping on the brakes.

In a scenario with a reasonably benign world environment, these factors could see a strengthening of demand pressures and hence upward pressure on wage and price inflation.

You were saying just immediately come through in terms of bonus payments and some increase in wages, but they want to see on a sustained basis and so, getting some of those wage indicators, average hourly earnings, things like that on an upward trajectory, not as flat, but upward trajectory over the next quarter or two, will actually give some sustenance to the Fed to actually continue to move forward, which they likely will, but I am saying that's really what they are focused on in terms of that wage — in terms of that inflation metric.

The Fed rate statement also noted that «market - based measures of inflation compensation remain low», a reference to soft wage growth, which is at 2.7 %, lower than the 3 % rate that the Fed would like to see.

Indeed, the proper interpretation of the Phillips Curve is one that relates the rate of unemployment to the rate of real wage inflation, not general price inflation (see Will the Real Phillips Curve Please Stand Up?

The way the AWPA sees it, that means the resources sector needs to get on with the task of training the people it will need to ensure it is not left exposed to the risk of the sort of wage inflation that has undermined the return metrics of so many of our biggest projects.

The real issue is I see little hope that the reimbursement will continue to rise as fast as food and wage inflation, particularly in higher cost metropolitan areas.

Most upstate regions saw wage growth that outpaced inflation during the period, and the Finger Lakes had the highest average annual wages among the upstate regions, at just over $ 63,000.

States also have different minimum wage requirements which can unevenly distribute wealth among the states and also cause the inflation seen in high - price states.

He also suggested replacing the wage inflation adjustment with the more slowly - growing price inflation adjustment, and imposing a form of means testing so that people with other sources of income in retirement would see their Social Security retirement benefits reduced.

But some people in the lower 60 % of the income spectrum have a lot of credit card debt, and their incomes are precisely the incomes that have not seen much if any wage inflation.

While employees see a benefit in the rise of minimum wage, it might not be all it's cracked up to be as the cost of the inflation is about to rise by 50 percent for goods and services in the same short time frame, equaling, at minimum, $ 1,300 per household per year.»

There are clear signs of skills shortage in the graduate jobs market, in engineering and parts of financial services, and the Office for National Statistics has noted that professional level roles are seeing wage rises above inflation.

«While the increase in rates by the Fed has been well anticipated given the progress seen in unemployment, low inflation and wage growth are still a concern, and we anticipate they will move forward cautiously in the second half of the year given the asymmetric nature of policy available to counteract an economic slowdown versus a nascent acceleration in inflation.»

If we're seeing inflation increase, that's primarily due to wage growth.