Sentences with phrase «which leads to inflation»

Generally, the inhalation of this bacteria leads to an infection in the windpipe of the breed which leads to inflation.
In addition, growing economic activity adds to demand for all types of resources which leads to inflation.

Not exact matches

A related question I sometimes hear — which bears also on the relationship between monetary and fiscal policy, is this: By buying securities, are you «monetizing the debt» — printing money for the government to use — and will that inevitably lead to higher inflation?
We would say the US is growing faster than its real potential GDP, which ultimately leads to a bit of an uptick in inflation, but at the moment we remain pretty optimistic.
He brought back free - market economic policies, which led to lower inflation and even an economic boom in the late»70s.
If you have 30 years in retirement, a «safe» strategy may not grow your assets enough to keep pace or outpace inflation, which could lead to struggles down the line to maintain your standard of living or manage a big medical bill, Stinchcombe said.
Higher wages can point to higher inflation, which, in turn, could lead the Fed to raise interest rates more aggressively.
In the Doug Purvis Memorial Lecture, Governor Stephen S. Poloz shows how changing the mix of monetary and fiscal policies can yield the same outcomes for growth and inflation, but lead to different results for public sector and private sector debt levels, which can impact financial stability.
The inflation wars of the 1970s and 1980s led to a broad consensus on two fronts among academics and policymakers: First, central banks are responsible and accountable for price stability, which was often acknowledged through the formal adoption of an inflation targeting framework.
Just as the events of the 1970s and emergence of stagflation throughout the industrial world, led to new policy paradigms, I believe that recent events will force us to develop new approaches to thinking about economic fluctuations and inflation which will, in turn, drive major changes in thinking about fiscal and monetary policy.
It also lead to higher inflation, which reduced the real value of Iceland's debts, making them easier to repay.
While the positives include the unemployment rate falling to 42 - year lows, a weaker pound sterling is leading to a spike in consumer inflation; in the event of a negative outcome in the negotiations with the European Union, the UK currency could slide further, leading to a rise in consumer prices and leaving the Bank of England in a very precarious situation in which easing interest rates will be ruled out due to high inflation, and hiking rates will lead to a slowdown in economic activity.
The lower costs associated with gasoline also led to a decline in the year - on - year consumer - inflation numbers, which came in at 2.0 percent compared to 2.2 percent in September.
The monetary stimulus, known as quantitative easing, means that the Fed is monetizing US government debt, which critics contend could lead to future inflation and asset bubbles.
The introduction of the major elements of the new tax system in July will lead to temporarily higher CPI inflation in the September quarter 2000, followed by a period of time during which reductions in various taxes flowing through to prices will reduce measured inflation.
As an aside, the further the dollar weakens the more expensive it will be for the US to purchase foreign goods, which will lead to higher inflation.
At least in part, this reflects lower - than - expected global growth and inflation, which has led to a prolonged period of very low interest rates and unconventional monetary policies in the major economies.
The referendum result is expected to trigger political and economic uncertainty in the UK, which will lead to a weaker currency, higher inflation, and lower growth, as well as significant consequences in the EU and around the globe.
During periods of inflation, workers often demand raises which leads to higher costs for business which, in a self - reinforcing cycle, results in even higher rates of inflation.
The UK has voted to leave the European Union, setting off what is expected to be protracted political and economic uncertainty, which will lead to a weaker currency, higher inflation, and lower growth, says Jacob Nell, Morgan Stanley's UK economist.
Surging deficits will likely require greater Treasury issuance, which will lead to higher rates, even if inflation doesn't rise much more.
Wage bargaining generally may not be very responsive to unemployment; wage bargains in a particular leading sector may reflect conditions in that sector, but then be transmitted, through concerns about relativities, into other sector s which experience quite different conditions; wage negotiator s may have unduly high expectations of future inflation in mind when striking their bargains.
Once consumers» inflation expectations pick up, they typically demand higher pay, which can lead companies to raise prices to cover the costs.
We believe that inflation will continue to increase moderately in 2018, which likely will lead to moderately higher interest rates as well.
It's true people lending do expect to get back money plus some profit — or they should, if they are rational, which isn't true as often as you'd think — however all that does is lead to inflation, and possibly more inflation after that, which I already acknowledged.
The flat tax cap this year has led school district officials and local government leaders to urge state lawmakers and Gov. Andrew Cuomo to reconsider linking the cap to inflation, which has been typically under 2 percent since it was enacted in 2011.
Dodelson: Again referring to this dark energy today, there are two possibilities that lead to optimistic branches and one is that dark energy today may not be vacuum energy, it may be something completely different; and a good piece of evidence for that is that inflation itself require [s] dark energy, so it kind of make sense to think, [«Well, we had some early [epoch] of dark energy which is something [we're trying to] figure out, maybe [today] there is also [a] new type of dark energy we are trying to figure out and it is not vacuum energy, so that would lead to a less pessimistic future.
It is the subject of the theory of inflation, which was developed in the early 1980s by Alan Guth, Andrei Linde and others, and has led to a radically new global view of the universe.
An interesting feature of inflation is that almost all versions of it lead to eternal inflation: once inflation starts, it goes on forever, producing a «multiverse» of «pocket universes,» one of which would be our universe.
Education: Too Much Focus on Testing (Seattle Times) Mentions Daniel Koretz's book, The Testing Charade, which explains why high - stakes policies such as graduation tests lead to score inflation.
Incorrect tire placard information such as an incrorrect recommended pressure may lead to tire inflation errors which could result in tire failure, increasing the risk of a crash.
A MISPRINTED LABEL COULD LEAD TO IMPROPER VEHICLE LOADING SPECIFICATIONS OR TIRE INFLATION WHICH COULD RESULT IN A TIRE FAILURE, INCREASING THE RISK OF A CRASH.
Under inflation can cause a number of issues including loss of traction, poor steering response and overheating the tire which can lead to failure.
High inflation offset gains, leading to a 5.16 % decline for the Brazilian book market in 2014, which totaled just US$ 2.03 billion.
A now well - founded principle of economics is that excess liquidity in the money supply can lead to price inflation; monetary policy was expansive during the 1970s, which could explain the rampant inflation at the time.
President Obama's administration is pushing to raise the nation's debt limit an additional $ 2 trillion, which currently stands at $ 14.3 trillion and issued dire warnings from business leaders that failing to OK the increase will lead to inflation, an immediate doubling of «Interest Rates» and a killer «Wall Street Crash» — House Speaker John Boehner, R - Ohio, says the GOP will demand trillions in spending cuts before considering an increase in the debt ceiling.
But aside from monetizing debt, which often leads to serious inflation, QE has not shown much potency to do anything good.
Low interest rates generally lead to inflation, which is bad for everybody.
The Federal Reserve on the other hand is merely printing money (quantitative easing) which will inevitably lead to inflation
Which one do you think will lead to uncontrolled inflation / deflation?
You don't need to be an economist to understand that increasing the money supply eventually leads to inflation, which in turn erodes the value of your money.
During periods of inflation, workers often demand raises which leads to higher costs for business which, in a self - reinforcing cycle, results in even higher rates of inflation.
Inflation which is left «unchecked» can lead to severe poverty and a down valuing of currency.
Inflation also leads to higher interest rates, which in turn leads to lower bond prices.
It is that publication schedule which leads to a little flurry of speculation as investors try to guess what unemployment, growth or inflation figures may be immediately prior to release.
Gold is often viewed as a safe haven asset as it has preserved its value in real terms through hundreds of years of history, but this leads to its market price often becoming overly speculative at times when people are worried about inflation which can cause its spot price to fluctuate wildly.
That should lead to inflation, which results in the decline of paper money as an asset.
«quantitative easing» is the new fangled word for «printing money», which always leads to inflation.
Unemployment, inflation, and mortgage repayments are soaring as a result of the crash, which has saddled Iceland with levels of debt running to tens of thousands for each of the population of 320,000 and necessitating a 10bn - dollar bailout programme led by the International Monetary Fund.
We could go on with other intellectual weaknesses of the CPI — substitution effects, owners equivalent rent and hedonics, none of which are theoretically wrong, but which are applied wrongly, and lead to an underestimate of inflation.
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