The phrase "a cycle of spending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a repetitive pattern or behavior related to financial expenditure, often in discussions about economics or personal finance.
Example: "The economy is currently experiencing a cycle of spending that is driving growth in various sectors."
Alternatives: "a spending pattern" or "a spending loop".
Historically, there seems to be a cycle of increased spending after a flooding event but it tends to taper off as the flood waters recede.
Recognizing Pitfalls The main pitfall associated with home-equity loans is that they sometimes seem to be an easy solution for a borrower who may have fallen into a perpetual cycle of spending, borrowing, spending and sinking deeper into debt.
"When consumers have income, it starts a positive cycle of spending that will lead to growth," he says, meaning we need jobs for a real recovery.
Indeed, even in the country where the crisis began, Greece, the cycle of spending cuts, tax increases and contraction has not resulted in a course correction, and the same path now lies in store for much larger economies like those of Italy and Spain.
"I won't back down from the liberals at the New York Times editorial page," he says, "just like I won't back down from the liberals in Washington who want to keep raising the debt limit to pay for their endless cycle of spending that will do nothing more than ruin the economic prosperity of our country".
But you can stop the vicious cycle of spending with…the Internet.
The decline in unemployment that would result from a fiscal stimulus could boost confidence, said Shiller, and create a "strong" self-reinforcing cycle of more spending and hiring.
At the end of a cycle spent in the diarrhoea state, survivors could either transition to the well state or develop a new symptomatic rotavirus infection, re-entering the diarrhoea state for another cycle.
On top of worry and murky info, fertility treatments are expensive – $12,000 on average per cycle, with the likelihood of spending for several cycles.
Total expenditure on education in the United Kingdom will rise by 5.4% a year in real terms between 2001-2 and 2003-4, an increase of almost £12 billion over the three-year cycle of the spending review.
