People and firms are highly vulnerable and will remain
so in a weak economy.
Not exact matches
If we assume that Beijing has been reluctant to do this
in the past, and is only doing
so in response to
weaker expected growth numbers, then it would suggest the latter explanation, which implies a higher, not a lower, discount rate, and
so a lower «multiple» for the Chinese
economy.
So, for example, I would argue that
in the early stages of reform, especially
in countries that have suffered many years of terrible
economies and
weak investment, crony capitalism can be consistent with high levels of growth because the kinds of programs that lead to growth — mostly massive investment programs
in countries
in which capital stock is excessively low — benefit the elites directly.
So, we have to rely more on domestic demand, and
in a
weak or falling
economy, that is unstable.
So far the Federal Reserve seems Hell - bent on raising interest rates
in the face of a soft
economy and
weak employment wage growth.
In terms of the actual economy in the Eurozone, in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as wel
In terms of the actual
economy in the Eurozone, in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as wel
in the Eurozone,
in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth economy, but again that's in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as wel
in aggregate, I think that the Eurozone is roughly a 1.5 % growth
economy, but again that's
in aggregate so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as wel
in aggregate
so it masks the big divisions between the core countries like Germany and the
weaker countries like Greece and Portugal, and Italy as well.
And it's been very
weak since 2008; we've now hit the point now where the private sector, the households, are
so heavily
in debt that they just can't continue taking on new or additional debt to make credit expand enough to drive the
economy.
Why should it happen
in 2014 when the global
economy is
so weak?
Addressing the press conference, dubbed `' The true state of the
economy and a government
in a state of denial: The NPP's response to the Senchi Consensus, and connected matters» Minority leader of the NPP, Osei Kyei Mensah Bonsu said, `' assessment of the Ghanaian
economy so far point to an
economy with
weak and deteriorating fundamentals.»
Britain's
economy during the 1970s was
so weak that Foreign Secretary James Callaghan warned his fellow Labour Cabinet members
in 1974 of the possibility of «a breakdown of democracy», telling them: «If I were a young man, I would emigrate.»
+ The Not -
So - Good 1)
Weak horn & head - lights 2) Single Cabin lamp; no light
in glove - box or foot - wells 3) New Optitron Combimeter displays only basic information (misses out on average fuel
economy, cruising range, etc.) 4) Rear windows don't roll down completely 5) Power window & Central locking switches are not back - lit 6) No dead pedal
In dealing with the continued
weak economy, our leaders are
so determined not to repeat the perceived mistakes of the 1930s that they are risking policies with possibly far worse consequences designed by the same people at the Fed who ran policy with the short term view that asset bubbles don't matter because the fallout can be managed after they pop.
«Regarding the latter, it's been very frustrating to accurately predict the primary causes of the current market turmoil — the
weak U.S.
economy characterized by persistently high unemployment and a feeble housing market, plus the sovereign debt crisis
in Europe — but to have done
so a year too early (lest you think we are engaging
in revisionist history, we've attached excerpts from our July 2010 and 2010 annual letter
in an endnote at the end of this letter).
Q:
So, if a
weak economy is bad for both Berkshire and the U.S.
in general.