Sentence examples for more pessimistic forecasts from inspiring English sources

Under more pessimistic forecasts, the decline could last for years.

More pessimistic forecasts envision the economy remaining weak through most or all of next year.

Indeed, the thick red line in Figure 3 shows that omitting the rate-spread indicator generates far more pessimistic forecasts.

The auction's results will, in part, reflect which scenario they choose ranging from the government's forecast that it will halt deflation by about 2006, to more pessimistic forecasts, including the OECD's, that deflation will persist longer, or even worsen.

On Thursday the E.C.B.'s own economists issued slightly more pessimistic forecasts for this year and next, predicting that euro zone output would fall by 0.4 percent this year and rise 1 percent next year.

John Longworth, the BCC's director general, commenting on its more pessimistic forecasts, said: "We cannot rely so heavily on consumer spending to fuel our economy, especially when driven by increased borrowing.

James Knightley, at ING, was more pessimistic, forecasting the economy would not return to positive growth until the first quarter of 2010 after a contraction of about 3.1percentt in 2009.

With technology stocks slumping, the telecommunications industry reeling at the cost of its wireless future, and rising doubts that even rich-country users will quickly embrace the new technology, a more pessimistic forecast for the third generation, or 3G, is emerging.

He predicts that by 2039, federal debt held by the public will reach 91% of GDP, up from 41% in 2008 (he quotes an even more pessimistic forecast that puts debt at 215% of GDP by 2039).

Underscoring such concerns, the Bank of Portugal this week issued a more pessimistic prognosis for 2013, forecasting that the economy would contract 1.9 percent, rather than 1.6 percent predicted in November.

By 2050, according to the more pessimistic government forecasts, the population will have shrunk to around 95m.