Sentence examples for fiscal scare from inspiring English sources

At least for now, the great U.S. fiscal scare is over — not that you'd guess that from listening to the public debate in Washington.

But there's something about fiscal scare stories that makes economists who have done good work elsewhere careless, all too ready to jump on results that seem to reinforce fiscal fears without engaging in self-reflection and self-criticism.

"People are scared of budget cuts, scared of fiscal austerity, scared of a lot of things".

Anyone who has read The Shock Doctrine understands exactly what this "Fiscal Cliff" scare is.

If you have already read The Shock Doctrine by Naomi Klein you have probably been rolling your eyes at all this "Fiscal Cliff" scare talk.

So the Japanese experience, 20 years of do-nothing fiscal policy, scared Bernanke into his QE2 mood?

Political pressure is high as Geitner demands it's "time to move" and Obama issues some stark words accusing the EU of having a fiscal plan that is "scaring the world".

In a speech on February 1st, Mr Subbarao, the RBI's governor, worried that "in the presence of large sovereign borrowing…central banks typically have little choice".One possibility is that slower growth, high borrowing and lack of reform might eventually prompt a fiscal or balance-of-payments scare that even the RBI, with its impressive array of tools, struggles to keep a lid on.

This is the fiscal equivalent of the Red Scare; create hysteria about a fabricated threat.

Once nominated, candidates stress only fiscal conservatism for fear of scaring away centrists.

Countries are also free to use fiscal policy, but ReinhartRogoffBowlesSimpsonRehn have scared them into worrying about deficits instead.