Sentence examples for stability interest from inspiring English sources

To maintain economic stability, interest rates would have to go up too and the pound appreciate to a level above the notional long-run equilibrium rate.

As for monetary stability, interest rates on Argentina's bonds have lately been ten percentage points higher than the US equivalent reflecting not fears of a devaluation, but the risk of default.

The test to see if you're more Mark is by seeing if you nod along to his most Corriganesque moment in which he boots out a bunch of pilled-up partygoers from his flat: "There are systems for a reason in this world – economic stability, interest rates, growth.

At home he has used a budget surplus to restore economic stability, dropped interest rates and reduced already low unemployment.

Today's statement said "the most prudent course is likely to be a period of stability in interest rates".

Also conscious of the risk to financial stability if interest rates remain at artificially low levels, the Fed is expected to increase them when its policy-setting committee meets on 15-16 December.

Pregnancy was expressed as actively renouncing this identity and re-allocating the values from work, such as responsibility, stability and interest, into motherhood [ 33].

Thanks to the euro, we Europeans now enjoy greater macroeconomic stability, lower interest rates and much more moderate price rises than in previous decades, despite the recent rise in inflation.

Though there are only a few studies of flipped or blended curriculum innovation that span across introductory and advanced courses or that focus solely on upper-level courses (Preszler et al., 2007), it is in these courses that there is more stability in interest and motivation factors due to students already being committed science majors.

Gillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens Advice, said: "People buy a home for stability – but interest-only mortgages have forced many into a financial black hole.

All the other Maastricht conditions have been met from public debt to inflation, from exchange-rate stability to interest-rate ceilings.