Sentence examples for macroeconomic rules from inspiring English sources

When inflation threatens to rise above the top of the targeted range, when the macroeconomic rules are weakened, it creates a lack of confidence.Brazil has extremely high taxes for an upper-middle-income country.

Sarkozy telling an abject Greece there are macroeconomic "rules that have to be respected"; Cameron unrelenting on his deficit and debt agenda, in the face of the tyranny of the bond markets.

All this augurs well for macroeconomic stability (this side of adopting the euro, when all the macroeconomic rules change), and is a record deserving of the warmest praise.Nor do we mean to suggest, in asking whether the chancellor knows what he's doing, that Mr Brown is a dull fellow.

Pricing's more than a bit subjective, but as Mohammed gets beyond what a product costs to make and how much profit the person behind it wants, he finds psychological and macroeconomic rules to help readers set prices effectively as they enter the marketplace.

But my hope that Zimbabwe would some day return to sound macroeconomic fundamentals, rules of law and food security came not from all these outward signs, but from the will and tenacity of a 58-year-old nurse named Sekai.

"Yet there is disagreement among financial institutions and among regulators on what counts as capital, how capital should be computed and what the macroeconomic impact of these new rules will be".

However, unlike macroeconomic qualities, a society's rule of law situation is difficult to measure.

It would set its macroeconomic policy according to medium-term rules, humbly offering stability rather than arrogantly proffering a guarantee of prosperity.

In September the European Commission proposed German-inspired rules that would limit "macroeconomic imbalances" such as excessive current-account deficits, in addition to budget deficits and public debt.

It evaluated each country's quality of governance by looking at macroeconomic frameworks, business environments and the rule of law.

The lack of adherence to a formal monetary system has created a void of global constraints on national macroeconomic policies and a deficit of rule-based governance of financial activities.