The phrase "aggressive stimulus policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to economic strategies or government interventions aimed at boosting economic activity.
Example: "The government implemented an aggressive stimulus policy to counteract the recession and promote growth."
Alternatives: "proactive economic policy" or "assertive fiscal strategy".
We share much of his world view, including his desire for much more aggressive stimulus policy.On the route to this conclusion, however, there are some other things we would say, or say somewhat differently.He says that this wait-and-see behaviour is "perfectly understandable" given the economic situation.
With today's aggressive stimulus policy, the volatility could be even more pronounced.
Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that the aggressive stimulus policy rolled-out by the European Central Bank (ECB) could "reinforce inequality" in the EU.
Indeed, analysts and investors in Asia have become increasingly worried about the danger of new bubbles in Asian asset prices, fostered by aggressive stimulus policies in China and by renewed attempts by policy makers in Asia to prop up the value of the dollar.
But some Republicans already are raising concerns about Yellen, who has been a strong advocate of the Fed's aggressive stimulus policies to reduce unemployment.
Canon officials said Wednesday that economic recovery in India and China, as well as aggressive economic stimulus policies in Japan, were likely to support the company's earnings.
But urban fixed asset investment, a benchmark of capital spending, soared 32.9% in the first five months of the year, on the back of the country's aggressive stimulus spending and policy-driven lending ("China Spends Away Export Woes").
Japan emerged from recession in 2012, and data for much of this year have shown the benefits of Mr. Abe's policies and the central bank's aggressive stimulus.
Japan emerged from recession in 2012, and data for much of this year has shown the benefits of Mr. Abe's reflationary policies and the Bank of Japan's s aggressive stimulus program.
Their opposition to joining the US and China in aggressive stimulus doesn't make much economic sense, echoing as it does the policies which deepened and lengthened the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Others argued against an aggressive stimulus program, saying it was unnecessary.
