The phrase "abating inflation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures or actions taken to reduce or lessen the rate of inflation in an economy.
Example: "The government's new fiscal policies are aimed at abating inflation and stabilizing the economy."
Alternatives: "reducing inflation" or "curbing inflation".
In contrast to Argentina's rough treatment of its bondholders, Mr Fernández's approach was "market-friendly"; creditors holding 93% of the bonds signed up to the deal, which extends the term of the bonds by five years.As a result of these measures, capital flight has abated and inflation has fallen.
These circumstances invite direct comparison with our own time, when a substantial recent rise in commodity prices (which now seems to be abating somewhat) stoked inflation fears and led some commentators to call for an increase in the federal funds rate.
There are now signs that inflation is abating, as a temporary spike in commodity prices earlier this year works through the economy, and as growth weakens.
Some five years later, as inflation abated, economies all over Latin America were beginning to grow.
In Venezuela, inflation abated a little.Inflationary pressures eased in two of the countries that are due to join the EU next year.
As the economy expanded and inflation abated, Mr. Friedman played the role of chief evangelist in the mission to let loose the animal instincts of the market.
In particular, he has said that the Fed was most likely to act if the pace of inflation abated to the point where there was a risk that prices and wages might begin to decline.
Despite the outlook, the demand for the new issues was good, inflation abated, and bond yields, which reached 9.11percentt on May 11 last year, fell by more than half a percentage point over the next two and a half weeks.
Provided that council-tax increases next year are more modest and house-price inflation abates, the contribution from housing expenses to the difference between RPIX and HICP should diminish.However, there will still be a long-run 0.8 percentage-point gap, according to Stephen Nickell, a member of the Bank of England's monetary-policy committee.
We won't know until the ONS releases more detailed estimates of GDP how much of that has been driven by consumer spending; but maxing out the credit card or dipping into the rainy day fund can only get you so far, and the recovery will peter out unless inflation abates (unlikely in the short term) or households manage to boost their earnings to keep up.
