Sentence examples for rising imbalances from inspiring English sources
In its report the I.M.F. said that, while rising imbalances elsewhere around the globe were a concern, " further deterioration in the euro area crisis is the biggest risk to global financial stability".
But saving has been growing faster still.A weak appetite for investment might help explain low interest rates, but not the rising imbalances between America and the rest of the world.
Broadly, the countries that saw the biggest rises in house prices also saw the biggest drops in saving.In short, a good part of the rising imbalances of the past few years can be explained by a series of investment busts after periods of overinvestment and sharp differences in the way policymakers responded to them.
Such procedures have led to abortions of female fetuses and a rising imbalance in the ratio of males to females in the population.
He is saying that low interest rates imply too much saving relative to the amount people want to invest, and that the rising imbalance between America and the rest of the world suggests the discrepancy is concentrated outside America.
A weaker yen will not necessarily make those goods cheaper on the American market.Nonetheless, the mere threat of rising trade imbalances worries politicians.
In our view, however, the financial problems facing the eurozone are as much a consequence of rising external imbalances and divergences in competitiveness between the EMU's core and the so-called "periphery".
"Many euro-area governments are faced with high and sharply rising fiscal imbalances," Mr. Trichet said during a news conference after a meeting of the bank's governing council here.
Rising macroeconomic imbalances in India and improving economic conditions in Western countries, led investors to shift capital away from India, prompting a sharp depreciation of the rupee.
The issue of rising fiscal imbalances is worth dwelling on.
The Chinese pattern of rapid growth with structural change has been accompanied by rising economic imbalances, just as the main pillars of growth seem to be gradually weakening.
