"economic buoyancy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Generally, it is used to refer to a strong and growing economy. Example Sentence: "The country has experienced substantial economic buoyancy over the past five years."
He only bridles when I suggest that the musical, despite its economic buoyancy, is living off its back catalogue.
With Mr Hagen sniping from outside, most government combinations are likely to be weak a peculiar outcome, given the country's economic buoyancy.
Analysts have begun to warn recently that Asia's relative economic buoyancy could once again attract large amounts of cash, possibly leading to a repeat of what happened two years ago.
He also has a shrewder understanding than many of his colleagues of why it is that the Tories don't seem to be getting as much credit for economic buoyancy as they feel they deserve.
The anticipated success of the Whitney collection is expected to boost confidence in a market that moves as much at the whim of the herd instinct as by economic buoyancy.
"Given London's economic buoyancy, greater economic autonomy and improved governance, arrangements between the mayor and boroughs could pay dividends, not just for London residents, but also for the country as a whole," the councils argue in the report.
As recently as February, the Bank of England forecast that payouts this year would be worth only £21 billion; now, thanks to both stronger than expected economic growth and the buoyancy of the stockmarket, it expects them to be worth at least £28 billion.The Bank had also assumed that no more than 5-10% of this would be spent.
But Hurd turns him into a prophet, the prime minister who really understood what the 19th century meant for Britain - free trade and economic vigour, but also moral buoyancy and optimism about reform.
"Overall, it is hard to avoid the sense of a puzzling disconnect between the markets' buoyancy and underlying economic developments globally," the BIS said in its annual report.
Jopling's buoyancy exists despite widespread economic uncertainty.
Bill Clinton owed much of his second-term political buoyancy to the same economic euphoria that turned Americans, at least in Mr. Greenspan's view, into a nation of irrationally exuberant investors.
