Sentence examples for inflation benchmark from inspiring English sources

But these certificates, like the 35th issue of five-year certificates (at 1.35percentnt AER [annual equivalent rate]) plus index-linking) do not track the Consumer Price Index, which is the Bank of England's inflation benchmark.

But the cost of living has lingered well below the ECB's inflation benchmark of "close to 2 per cent" since early 2013 and disappointed again yesterday, remaining unchanged at 0.1 per cent in November against expectations of a slight rise.

Plunging oil prices and a supermarket price war have driven the Bank of England's official Consumer Prices Index inflation benchmark to a 12-year low of 1 per cent, while shoppers are now also enjoying real-terms pay rises as wages growth outstrips the cost of living.

Apparently more influenced by the rising consumer confidence than the weak August sales and quiescent inflation, benchmark 10-year Treasury notes traded to yield 3.70%, up from 3.65% late on Thursday.

TIPS are adjusted twice a year to reflect changes in the U.S. Consumer Price Index, which is an inflation benchmark.

For an accurate inflation benchmark, select the CPI figure which includes all costs and is not seasonally adjusted.

Yellen says the policy is motivated by unemployment and inflation benchmarks, "very important objectives that Congress has assigned to us," and not by an attempt to hide the debt.

These are being thrashed out at a time when retail-price inflation, the benchmark measure in negotiations, has risen to a 15-year high of 4.4%.

Given how inflation is benchmarked, he estimates education spending per child will fall by almost a third, and health outlays per patient will decrease by almost 10%.

In particular, mortality tends to get over predicted when older models are applied to more contemporary data, which in turn leads to 'grade inflation' when benchmarking intensive care unit (ICU) performance.

In particular, mortality tends to get over predicted when older models are applied to more contemporary data, which in turn leads to 'grade inflation' when benchmarking intensive care unit (ICU) performance [ 7].