The phrase "a record low rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rate that is the lowest ever recorded in a particular context, such as finance, economics, or statistics.
Example: "The unemployment rate has fallen to a record low rate, signaling a strong recovery in the job market."
Alternatives: "an all-time low rate" or "the lowest rate on record."
That was a record low rate of 1.5 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles driven, down from 1.6 a year earlier, and the third consecutive year of decline, Mr. Slater said.
But it was depressing to see, in those new figures, that business investment had been even weaker than previously thought, with a record low rate of investment, net of depreciation in the first quarter, and business investment 30% lower than it was in 2007.
The decline in abortions -- which fell to a record-low rate in 2010 -- will likely continue, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicted in a report released Friday.
With a record-low rating, the party ditched its leader, Hakan Juholt, who had been ten months in the job.
Mark Harris, chief executive of mortgage broker SPF Private Clients, said he expects mortgage lending to continue to grow for the rest of the year fuelled by a continuation of the record low rates.
Inflation is being fanned by a record low jobless rate, rising commodity prices and the promise of income tax cuts.
And a record low savings rate, which suggests that we will need even more help with retirement funding.
It enjoys a record low unemployment rate, one that makes it seem strangely detached from the plight of its struggling neighbors.
Polish consumer prices rose by 4.0%, a record low inflation rate, in the 12 months to October.Mexico's GDP fell by 1.6% in the year to the third quarter.
But the central bank said there was still a lack of credit because lenders continued to repair their balance sheets, suggesting that more than a record low interest rate was needed to bring about a recovery.
