The phrase "aggregate debt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the total amount of debt accumulated by an individual, organization, or country.
Example: "The government's aggregate debt has reached an all-time high, raising concerns about fiscal sustainability."
Alternatives: "total debt" or "cumulative debt".
If so, you would end up taking on more aggregate debt and saving less.
Although 200% is at the high end for developing nations, it is below aggregate debt levels in more mature economies.
The first is that the official statistics belie the claim that the aggregate debt burden of UK households is rising and the recovery has been fuelled by borrowing.
Since the crisis, aggregate debt has risen further – to around 280 per cent – with a sharp rise in public debt (roughly from 40 per cent to 80 per cent of GDP) and a modest fall in household and corporate debt, though household debt is now rising back to the previous peak as mortgage borrowers chase a rising housing market.
As late as 1913 the debt of the Reich (4,900,000,000 marks) was less than half that of Prussia (9,900,000,000 marks) and substantially less than the aggregate debt of all the other federal states (6,300,000,000 marks).
They decrease their aggregate debt levels with an increased PR and increase their aggregate debt levels with an increased FFL rate.
Plus, with interest rates still on the floor, aggregate debt-servicing costs are comfortable.
House prices are up 17.5% on average since 2012 (30% in London) and the OBR reckons a further rise of 7.4% is on the cards in 2015.It was a housing boom that allowed the aggregate debt-to-income ratio to reach a record high of close to 170% before the crisis.
"It has not yet been accompanied by a substantial increase in aggregate mortgage debt, though gross mortgage lending is growing and there are signs that debts are becoming more concentrated".
Aggregate Chinese debt, mainly to business, is now close to British levels and the problems of Japanese and Western debt deflation could be about to hit China.
If and when Germany's losses have to be realized, Germany's aggregate public debt could quickly approach Portuguese or Italian levels and, in a worse-case scenario, rise well in excess of 110 percent of G.D.P.
