Sentence examples for continuing deflation from inspiring English sources

The roots of inflationphobia go back at least to the Great Depression, when inflationphobes made the same arguments year after year despite continuing deflation – a falling price level.

One painful way out of this dilemma would be for Greece to engineer a continuing deflation of wages and prices, but Greek voters have already taken to the streets to pressure their government to preserve salaries and benefits, and planned deflation is difficult to sustain in any case.

Japanese consumers remain cautious as continuing deflation encourages them to wait for still-lower prices to buy.

In Japan the nominal rate is lower, but not zero even though markets are signaling that they expect continued deflation over the next 5 years.

Bank of England governor Mark Carney has suggested that the decision about rate rises is likely to "come into sharper relief around the turn of this year;" but continued deflation across industry is likely to undermine the arguments for an increase in borrowing costs at next week's monetary policy committee meeting, the last of 2015.

Continued deflation of loose particles from landforms leaves behind larger particles that are more resistant to deflation.

Stanford lecturer and executive director of East Palo Alto-based investment bank Woodside Partners, Kartik Gada believes that continued technology deflation will both lead to the need for UBI and a route to fund it, rather than increased government debt.

Japan's financial institutions still hold 44.5 trillion yen $398 billionn) in bad loans on their books and, with deflation continuing, borrowers will continue to have trouble repaying their debts.

That argument seemed to find support from Kazuo Ueda, an economist at the University of Tokyo, who said that the Bank of Japan's continuing fight against deflation might have been more effective had the central bank bought Japanese government bonds "on a much larger scale" than it has.

If you are looking for a repeat 4% performance, you have to bank on deflation continuing for the next decade.

In contrast, once expectations begin to shift away from continuing yen appreciation and deflation, managing domestic Japanese monetary policy in the transition will be technically intricate.