Sentence examples for macroeconomic report from inspiring English sources
The importance of improved productivity is also hammered home by the latest annual macroeconomic report of the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB), which was released this weekend.The appendix to the report underlines the role of productivity in explaining the region's economic trajectory over the past 50 years.
A selection of stories on the Americas from around the web The IADB's annual macroeconomic report (pdf) The 50th anniversary of Brazil's military coupThe economic impact of the World Cup (paywall)San Cristóbal, fount of Venezuela's protests, is cleared of barricades.
The latest annual macroeconomic report of the Inter-American Development Bank also features risk scenarios for the region, that include the impact of a shock to China's economic growth (of approximately 3percentt of GDP) and a global asset price shock (measured as a 10percentt fall in equity prices) - IDB (2016, p.9-10).
That's a point recently made by Oxford Economics Professor Simon Wren-Lewis in a series of posts arguing against what he terms "media macro" - or macroeconomic reporting - that he feels bears no relation to reality.
According to a Macroeconomic Advisers report, austerity-driven spending cuts have eliminated 1.2m jobs in the United States since 2010.
Meanwhile luxury stores like Saks and Nordstrom, which are less vulnerable to macroeconomic variations, reported glowing sales.
Meanwhile forecasters are predicting slower economic growth as a result of the shutdown, the Wall Street Journal reports: Macroeconomic Advisers cut 0.2 percentage points off its fourth quarter gross domestic product growth projection, which is now at a 1.9% annual pace.
Of late, the market is driven by macroeconomic indicators, not reported earnings.
Because natural resources, such as forests or fresh water, are generally independent from macroeconomic factors, the reports suggests, conservation assets are a way to diversify from stocks and bonds.
Key macroeconomic results are reported in Fig. 2.
A new report from Macroeconomic Advisers, prepared for the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, estimates the costs of the fiscal uncertainty of the last few years.
