Sentence examples for increased financial instability from inspiring English sources

Full employment generated that way would simply lead to increased financial instability: more bubbles.

Without banks to borrow from, farmers had to turn to loan sharks and borrow at high interest rates, which increased financial instability.

High house prices and buy-to-let speculation have been behind a large growth in wealth inequality and have caused increased financial instability".

The Bank of England's warning that leaving the EU could lead to a recession is an "incredibly dangerous intervention" that has increased financial instability, a Tory minister campaigning for Brexit has said.

However, deregulation also increased financial instability within the commercial air transport industry, reduced quality of service, increased passenger fees and accelerated changes in the operational configurations of networks through hubbing, dehubbing, mergers and acquisitions.

Alternatively, the identified association may be the result of psychopathology, either overt or covert, in the mother or father, leading both to increased financial instability (and hence lower SES) and to an increased genetic risk of symptomatology in the child.

The realization of lower global growth, together with increasing financial instability in some parts of the world (particularly Europe), is an important driver of the recent sharp selloff in equities and other risk assets.

Derivatives, used well, increase financial flexibility.

Increasing monetary and financial instability and fear of hyperinflation with possibly dangerous social consequences led to the formation in 1925 of a national union government, intent on restoring the gold standard but at a more realistic parity level.

From a societal perspective, shifts in social trends including increased life expectancy and financial instability, translating to longer working lives, require that barriers to workforce participation be identified.

He writes, "Our refusal to use that option until now has depressed economic growth; led to unnecessarily severe fiscal austerity; and, by committing us to sustained very low interest rates, increased the risks of future financial instability".