Not exact matches
As a result, economists argue politicians should be doing everything possible to ensure the private sector in this country is
strong enough to support the economy when
stimulus dollars disappear and
central banks tighten monetary policy.
Some economists and market pros have cheered the Fed for hiking rates because they see the economy as
strong enough, and believe it's time the
central bank removes some
stimulus.
Stronger price rises would take the pressure off the European
Central Bank to instigate still more aggressive monetary
stimulus measures.
Indications of slowing growth are not yet
strong enough to cause the European
Central Bank to revise its timetable for winding down economic
stimulus.
The European
Central Bank (ECB), which has been providing
stimulus to the region through negative interest rates and massive sovereign bond purchases, is adjusting to the economy's
stronger pace.
But a
stronger euro could slow the pace of earnings growth among European companies, and other risks include politicians not delivering on reforms, the European
Central Bank (ECB) winding back its
stimulus too soon and renewed political instability in Italy.