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"adverse shocks" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to unexpected or sudden events, typically negative in nature, that can disrupt regular operations. For example, "The business was unable to rebound from the adverse shocks of the pandemic."
Exact(55)
"It kind of offsets adverse shocks".
Then, as now, the economic expansion was vulnerable to adverse shocks," Treasury said.
Redundancy is particularly important in highly dynamic environments, in which adverse shocks are frequent.
The loss reduction benefit increases as the magnitude of adverse shocks becomes higher.
"Very low inflation increases the risk that new adverse shocks could push the economy into deflation," Mr. Bernanke said.
Fed officials said that the economy would probably grow slowly for the rest of year, and that it was still vulnerable to "adverse shocks".
Similar(5)
But such a policy would mean that the adverse shock is reflected in a sharp fall in output.
This was, according to the World Bank, "the single largest adverse shock" to the government's finances.
Monetary policy can mitigate these effects and help rebalance wealth after an adverse shock, thereby reducing endogenous risk, stabilizing the economy, and stimulating growth.
Regions that suffer an adverse shock could be stuck in a slump with high unemployment until they do adjust.Such worries are not new.
"A new risk stems from very low inflation in the euro area, where long-term inflation expectations might drift down, raising deflation risks in the event of a serious adverse shock to activity," the Fund said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com