The phrase "additional declines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to further decreases or reductions in a particular context, such as finance, sales, or statistics.
Example: "The report indicated that there were additional declines in revenue for the last quarter."
Alternatives: "further decreases" or "more reductions".
Last week, Treasury bill rates rose sharply as market participants worried that weakness in the dollar would discourage the Federal Reserve from taking any quick action to ease monetary policy and encourage additional declines in short-term rates.
Another paper, by Jeffrey C. Fuhrer, Giovanni P. Olivei and Geoffrey M. B. Tootell of the Boston Fed, noted that it was common for inflation to fall after a recession and concluded that "modest additional declines in inflation are likely".
Among the explanations for investor caution are the anticipation of stronger economic activity with upward pressure on rates later this year, the lack of action to reduce Federal budget deficits, and weaker demand from Japanese investors who are worried about additional declines in the value of the dollar.
This strike is the site of peak front-month put open interest with more than 67,000 contracts in residence, which can act as a roadblock against any additional declines.
"Even though past performance is no guarantee of future results, should this bear market only equal the averages, we will need to experience additional declines of from 9.1% to 14.6% from current levels," Stovall told clients in a recent note.
Such an event would cause an "unwind" in carry trades, leading to a vicious cycle of further increases in the funding currency and additional declines in the carry currency.
In 1998, the companies expect an additional decline of 2percentt.
Substantial vacancies inflict an additional decline in values of as much as 30percentt, he said.
"It's going to be an additional decline in revenues, but not all that dramatic," said Richard Weiss, the director of the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration.
Since we published our initial Senate forecast on Tuesday, Republicans have seen an additional decline in their standing in two major races.
They weren't as strong as the 50-year-olds, but the differential was not huge, and little additional decline followed.
