"fiscal easing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to government policies which focus on stimulating economic activity by increasing spending and/or reducing taxation. For example: "The government is hoping that fiscal easing measures will help to boost economic growth."
A slowing economy demands some fiscal easing.
And there has been a huge dollop of fiscal easing.
The chart puts the scale of America's monetary and fiscal easing into international context.
The government's huge budget deficit also limits its room for fiscal easing.
"Probably he would prefer fiscal easing over quantitative easing, but that decision is ultimately a political one," he said.
Worse still, not only is Germany unable to cut interest rates, but the EU's stability and growth pact also obstructs any fiscal easing.
With unemployment falling, household debt ratios stabilizing, and fiscal drag easing, there were some persuasive arguments to believe that 2014 would finally be the year when the economy shook off the aftereffects of the Great Recession.
Once the fiscal crisis eases, mortgage executives said, the difference between the 10-year Treasury note and long-term mortgage rates should return to normal.
Oddly enough, the European fiscal crisis eased some of the strains in late 2010: a weaker euro meant a stronger dollar.But it is quite possible that the dollar could suffer another round of weakness in the coming year.
But as fiscal pressures eased in the last two years, states have revived efforts to increase enrollment through measures like allowing applicants to mail in forms and requiring less documentation of income.
In an attempt to prevent output falling, governments embarked on substantial fiscal and monetary easing.
