The phrase "aggregate deficit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or accounting to refer to the total shortfall or lack of funds across multiple areas or accounts.
Example: "The company's aggregate deficit over the last fiscal year has raised concerns among investors about its financial stability."
Alternatives: "total deficit" or "overall shortfall".
54 min Bayer Leverkusen almost reduce the aggregate deficit to 6-2.
In projections for 2013-16, the aggregate deficit is nearly $1 billion.
Indeed, the euro zone's aggregate deficit and debt levels are healthier than America's.But the comparison is flawed.
He argued that budgetary rules should apply to the aggregate deficit in the euro-area, rather than to each country—an extension of a British proposal.
Me, I'm looking forward to the point when Aalborg decide that some concerted attacking might help them claw back their 2-0 aggregate deficit 36mins: Aalborg's subs are shown warming up on the touchline, wearing moon boots.
Roman Shirokov's late strike capped a dramatic comeback by Russian champions Zenit St Petersburg as the 2008 Uefa Cup winners hit back from a 3-1 aggregate deficit to defeat Young Boys.
With the recession draining states of tax revenues even as their Medicaid rolls are surging, the National Governors Association projects that states will face aggregate deficits of $200 billion over the next three years.
The media doesn't seem to understand the basics about budgets – and the inescapable relationship between aggregate revenues, aggregate spending and total deficits.
In 2002, the last low point for most pension funds, America's 500 biggest companies reported an aggregate pension deficit of more than $200 billion, according to David Zion, an analyst at Credit Suisse who specializes in decoding pension numbers.
Speaking to journalists this morning Pierre Moscovici (pictured), the French economics commissioner who reports to Mr Dombrovskis, said that the aggregate budget deficit of the 16 euro-zone countries the commission examined would fall from 2.6% of GDP this year to 2.2% in 2015.
Government spending in Japan is out of control, and the aggregate fiscal deficit would be catastrophic if it weren't for the extremely high domestic savings rate.
