Sentence examples for a devalued dollar from inspiring English sources

Historically, the price of gold rises during periods of inflation as investors seek protection against a devalued dollar.

If QE results in a devalued dollar, it is entirely plausible that growth could stall while prices rise.

Indeed, many economists contend that a devalued dollar helped the United States recover from the Great Depression.

Thus, in recent Congressional testimony, Lawrence Kudlow, also of CNBC, warned about "excess money and a devalued dollar". However, "Miraculously, both actual and expected inflation indicators have stayed low". It's not something wrong with my model.

Higher prices lead to a devalued dollar and a lower standard of living for Americans.

The long increase in gold began around 2002, when the Treasury began to insist on a devalued dollar against foreign exchange and the Federal Reserve started its super-low interest rate policy.

It was a surprising feature of the fair, in fact, that despite widespread jitters engendered by the subprime mortgage crisis and devalued dollar, dealers at Art Basel said the bulk of the sales were to Americans.

As the currency is devalued, dollar debt grows.

It is with no small amount of irony that even as our Republican and Democratic representatives have lost anything but a rhetorical commitment to the traditions of responsible budget policy, it is the Chinese Communist Party--the largest holder of our debt and the most at risk for the consequences of a devalued dollar--that is becoming insistent that we pay attention to our cascading fiscal mess.

A hidden coin turned a fat profit when a year later Roosevelt devalued the dollar by raising the fixed price of gold to $35 an ounce.

The idea was that if you devalue a currency by 30%, you will increase prices of homes, stocks, gold, autos and most other assets by 43% (a dollar devalued by 30% is then worth just 70 cents. It takes 1.43 70-cent dollars to equal 100 cents).