Sentence examples for macroeconomic damage from inspiring English sources

I'm at the point now where I think the President has to step up and say, "Look, the macroeconomic damage that is happening is still there".

In Europe, the failure of just one large bank can do macroeconomic damage; governments there have let individual banks build balance sheets that are bigger than the country's gross domestic product.

It is still too early to tell exactly how severe the macroeconomic damage will be from this year's run on Greek banks and subsequent capital controls imposed, however deflation already has become apparent according to online prices which may signal further macroeconomic turmoil for Greece.

In macroeconomic terms they are neither here nor there.

While the UK enjoys "safe haven" status, Moody's said there was a growing risk that the weaker macroeconomic outlook could damage market confidence in the government's austerity plan and cause the cost of borrowing to rise.

If the Fed's moves had a bigger effect than people think, then it will turn out that Congress's spending cuts may have done less damage than Macroeconomic Advisers is estimating.

Ibarraran et al. (2009) demonstrated that the cumulative effect has more notable macroeconomic impacts as economic damages become larger and can further increase existing income inequalities and lower income levels.

It has not called into serious doubt the bank's initial anti-inflationary zeal economic conditions are improving and national governments currently favour macroeconomic stringency but rather it has damaged the bank's credibility as an independent entity for a time when conditions turn less favourable.

There's evidence, from Macroeconomic Advisers, that Congress has done measurable damage to the US economy – to the tune of $700bn in lost economic activity, 2m jobs gone, and 3% of GDP that we won't have again.

As a result, CFA estimates that the indirect macroeconomic loss to American consumers doubles that damage to a total in excess of $150 billion since 2010".

As a result, CFA estimates that the indirect macroeconomic loss to American consumers doubles that damage to a total in excess of $150 billion since 2010". The study brings up some good points.