Sentence examples for deficit inflation from inspiring English sources

For a time, that programme had gone well, as the government reined in its deficit, inflation and interest rates fell, and the economy boomed.

Despite actions to reduce the size of its pension deficit, inflation and the government's electronic money printing programme saw BT's liabilities balloon to £4.5bn compared with £1.9bn a year ago.

The review warns of the impact of constantly rising domestic demand, fed by imports of well over a quarter of consumption, on the trade deficit, inflation and interest rates over the next year.

This time around, the national economy is in much better shape: The Federal Government is not running a deficit, inflation is not a worry, and Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, isn't raising interest rates as he was in 1987.

Tanweer Akram, economist at ING Investment Management, notes that investors pulled back from several emerging markets last year and are likely to be discriminating in the future, reducing exposure to "countries that are vulnerable on the basis of current account deficit, inflation above target and muted growth".

Their budget deficit, current account deficit, inflation: All were under control.

To entirely eliminate the deficit, inflation-adjusted spending levels would have to fall to roughly the level of spending during President Clinton's last years in office.

Governments had cut deeply into budget deficits, inflation had almost disappeared and excitement about a technology-driven "new economy" had taken hold among consumers and businesses.

Based on the size of external and budget deficits, inflation rates and the pace of growth in bank lending, India, Turkey and Hungary were deemed to be most vulnerable.

Those on my side of the aisle seek to move the argument through fear of deficits, inflation, terrorism, socialism and the loss of individual liberty; those on the left through fears of global warming, poverty, racism, depression.

For example, back in 2010 Alan Greenspan — who is, for some reason, still treated as an authority figure — conceded that despite large budget deficits, "inflation and long-term interest rates, the typical symptoms of fiscal excess, have remained remarkably subdued".