"on a macroeconomic level" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that affects or pertains to the overall economy of a country or region, as opposed to a specific industry or company. Example: "The government's monetary policy has significant implications on a macroeconomic level, as it can impact inflation rates and overall economic growth."
On a macroeconomic level there are countries like Zimbabwe and Ecuador where American dollars circulate instead of a domestic currency.Sadly, neither of these currency options help Greece.
On a macroeconomic level, developing countries are increasing production; while on a microeconomic level, speculative traders are becoming more involved in the market.
Using a visual interface, even the not so technically minded can quickly put together a service to deal, say, with travel requests or approve documents.Yet the impact of the cloud will also be felt on a macroeconomic level.
We've written several blog posts about the small share of American college students majoring in the so-called STEM fields — science, technology, engineering and mathematics — with the implicit premise that more bachelor's degrees in technical fields is both desirable on a macroeconomic level and is professionally advantageous at the individual worker level.
On a macroeconomic level, conditions began to stabilize at the turn of the millennium as the Central Bank moved the country's monetary policy to a floating exchange rate regime and therefore avoided a lot of the pain associated with a depleting level of currency reserves.
Its research object is the process of innovation on a macroeconomic level, which involves the implementation of new ideas to achieve desired social and economic outcomes (Hall 2005).
Instead, their cause has met with unexpected sympathy, because it has brought to the fore some of the apparent contradictions in America's success story.On a macroeconomic level, America is almost picture-perfect.
Stephane Hallegatte, a senior economist at the World Bank, believes this is the first report that attempts to quantify the impacts of climate change on the household level, rather than at a macroeconomic level.
Now, at a macroeconomic level, our current economic institutions simply transfer prosperity upwards, to the richest 10% –> 1% –> 0.1% –> 0.01% and so on.
At a macroeconomic level, the Romanian state, like many other sending governments, fails to acknowledge that the system and reliance on remittances are not sustainable.
At a macroeconomic level, however, rising export volumes will help to prop up output and jobs.
