Sentence examples for macroeconomic side from inspiring English sources

"I think the prior months' jobs data, and some of the other items that were positives on the macroeconomic side that have come out, had gotten expectations up for perhaps the recovery accelerating," said Jason Arnold, an analyst with RBC Capital Markets.

Looking from the macroeconomic side, there are many reasons for a quick recovery.

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.

In the coming five years there may well be an important role for the more traditional "demand side" macroeconomic tools of monetary and fiscal policy.

But if the alternative is a trillion dollar output gap and 6m unnecessarily unemployed workers, that's probably a pretty good trade-off to make.We learned a hugely important lesson from the Depression that central banks could influence the economy and prevent demand-side macroeconomic disasters.

The other side is saying that macroeconomic stability requires global coordination of economic policy and continuous efforts to manage areas of concern in domestic economies.To a certain extent, I see the logic in the Johnson and Kwak view.

"Turnaround on the revenue side is more dependent on the macroeconomic situation".

"The market is struggling between very solid numbers coming out from companies and macroeconomic data that have tended to be on the weaker side".

While the above evidence rests mainly on macroeconomic estimates, there is also recent evidence on the microeconomic side.

In contrast, most are now wedded to neoclassicism, declaring that macroeconomic policy is ineffective and preferring to focus on supply-side issues.

Meanwhile, Cuba's case captured the supply side by taking into account government's active role in macroeconomic management and revealed that economic activity is more constrained by supply than demand (Ferriol et al. 2006).