The phrase "aggregate savings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to economics, finance, or personal finance to refer to the total amount of savings accumulated by individuals, households, or a group.
Example: "The government's new policy is expected to increase aggregate savings among the population, leading to greater financial stability."
Alternatives: "total savings" or "overall savings".
The aggregate savings in 1998 was $25 billion.
The classical school believed that the real constraint on growth was aggregate savings.
Between 2001 and 2010 Germany had the lowest average share of net investment in the OECD, a direct result of having exported 62% of its aggregate savings.
Indeed, the agency says "20 of the 21 completed projects included in this audit came in under budget, for a net aggregate savings of $2.7 million".
When she finished, Yoder prepared an automated e-mail for registrants of a Fabulessly Frugal class coming up in Bend, Ore., while Knight corrected a list of deals that coupon aficionados call "match-ups" — promotions that overlap to result in aggregate savings.
Our study finds that after nine months, both programs had positive impacts on self-reported savings at school relative to the control group, but there were no statistically significant increases in aggregate savings nor in hypothesized mechanisms such as attitudes, preferences, or knowledge.
First, aggregate consumption determines aggregate saving, because saving is defined as the portion of income that is not consumed.
Because aggregate saving feeds through the financial system to create the national supply of capital, it follows that aggregate consumption and saving behaviour has a powerful influence on an economy's long-term productive capacity.
In the long run, since income that is not consumed is saved, the responsiveness of households to any tax policy (such as those meant to spur aggregate saving and increase the capital stock) will depend on the structure of the consumption function and particularly what it says about how saving responds to interest rates.
After economic recovery and federal budget deficit reduction are secured, the nation should reassess its level of aggregate saving and its international imbalance, and if need be seek ways to encourage consumer thrift.
The aggregate national savings rate, which includes the public sector and corporations, averaged 13percentt in the 1960's.
