Sentence examples for macroeconomic judgment from inspiring English sources
Whether voters were more impressed by his macroeconomic judgment or by the prospect of receiving a fat cheque in the post is less clear.
But they are needed to avoid the next crisis, and to lay the foundations for long-term growth, rather than to bring recovery from the latest recession.The fate of that recovery will depend, largely, on a continuation of that generally good macroeconomic judgment.
To the Chinese, this will not seem like luck, but it is for the other East Asians.The next slings and arrowsThe speed and strength of recovery in East and South-East Asia, then, do reflect that natural propensity of economies to bounce back, but also that good macroeconomic judgment.
"The committee needs to see more data on macroeconomic performance for the second half of 2013 before making a judgment on this matter," James Bullard, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St . Louisand one of the members of the Fed committee that sets interest rates who is more dovish on inflation, said in a speech on Friday.
"The committee needs to see more data on macroeconomic performance for the second half of 2013 before making a judgment on this matter," Bullard told the 2013 Municipal Finance Conference at the Brandeis International Business School.
"The committee needs to see more data on macroeconomic performance for the second half of 2013 before making a judgment on this matter," Bullard, a voting member of the FOMC, said in a speech.
The exceptionally high price of oil in the 1970s and early 1980s represented, far more than anything else, the collective judgment on the part of global investors that the most important macroeconomic policy actors were doing a poor job namely asserting their power and reach.
The strategy allocates assets by looking at the ten S&P 500 sectors on four levels (fundamentals, technicals, risk and macroeconomic conditions), then evaluating each against U.S. fixed-income, independent of other sectors, and making a judgment call about where to make bets.
Credentials matter only as much as we let them, and in my judgment we let them matter roughly as much as we should.Beyond the power at stake, macroeconomic policy has undeniable moral dimensions which, as Mr Waldman reminds us, limit what is politically possible.
Or take macroeconomic policy.
