Sentence examples for macroeconomic implications from inspiring English sources

The Scottish government has published its own report on the macroeconomic implications of independence.

Banking and construction also tick the same boxes.The macroeconomic implications of another great merger wave are likely to be positive overall.

"I think if the E.C.B. were to see that the macroeconomic implications of Japan were such that they would put seriously into question the European outlook, then they might reconsider the policy decision," Nick Matthews, senior European economist at the Royal Bank of Scotland, wrote in an e-mail.

"I think if the E.C.B. were to see that the macroeconomic implications of Japan were such that they would put seriously into question the European outlook, then they might reconsider the policy decision," Nick Matthews, senior European economist at Royal Bank of Scotland, wrote in an e-mail.

This section will discuss the macroeconomic implications of this second phase under different scenarios.

Accordingly, they will be less aggressive in their wage demands and take into account the macroeconomic implications of wage negotiations.

In future, according to a newly adopted IMF policy, its aid may be "suspended or delayed on account of poor governance, if there is reason to believe it could have significant macroeconomic implication".How, though, are governments to curb "poor governance"?

One immediate macroeconomic implication is the pressure to increase wages, which in turn has a direct impact on competitiveness.

Theoretical and empirical research in economics has shown that trust has important macroeconomic and microeconomic implications.

It is important to note that the present analysis assumes that 50%% of the total economic losses will be financed by households and private businesses, which could have significant macroeconomic and developmental implications in terms of reduced consumption and savings in the long term.

The Asian Development Bank cautioned that "extensive post-crisis intervention in the foreign exchange market could have serious implications for macroeconomic management".