Sentence examples for inflating a property from inspiring English sources

November 2015: The Bank is ready to step up housing market controls if a prolonged period of record-low interest rates risks inflating a property bubble, Carney says.

November 2015: The Bank of England is ready to step up controls on the housing market if a prolonged period of record low interest rates risks inflating a property bubble, Carney says.

The Bank of England is ready to step up controls on the housing market if a prolonged period of record low interest rates risks inflating a property bubble, governor Mark Carney has said.

Cutting interest rates risks inflating a property bubble, while tightening may put additional pressure on the economy in the middle of the current global economic uncertainty.

Ireland had inflated a property bubble far greater than the American one, and losses were going to be immense when prices collapsed.

The Bank of England data showed that the number of home loans approved by lenders in August was the highest since February 2008, amid warnings that government policies threaten to inflate a property bubble.

A somewhat different illness afflicted Ireland and Spain, where low interest rates helped to inflate a property bubble that, when it burst, ruined banks, indebted households and the public finances.Whether the EU will in future detect such problems sooner and enforce policy changes to avoid them remains to be seen.

In particular they hope to force banks to compete for savings in a system that at present, by keeping deposit rates low, penalises small savers in favour of big state-owned corporate borrowers, and has inflated a property bubble.Some economists also see a short-term incentive to remove capital controls.

Broadcasters have been replaced by accountants whose job is to inflate a property's value rather than create it.

But these policies exacerbated imbalances in the economy (reflected in a high rate of investment in fixed assets relative to GDP) and inflated a property bubble (in high-range properties in coastal cities).

The housing market is capable of overheating with little warning, a senior Bank of England official said on Friday, amid rising concerns that the Government's mortgage subsidies could be inflating a fresh property bubble.