Sentence examples for stimulated inflation from inspiring English sources

Toward the end of the dynasty, an incapable financial administration stimulated inflation by the overissue of paper money, but in Kublai's time the use of banknotes was essential.

The large sums of money paid to foreign mercenaries and as bribes to foreign governments must also have contributed to an unfavourable balance of payments that in turn stimulated inflation.

In the 1970s, a trade deficit was stimulated, inflation increased and Turkey experienced a new economic crisis.

Economists fear that wage pressures will stimulate inflation, prompting more and steeper interest rate increases by the Federal Reserve.

The Fed may think that money no longer matters, but the ECB worries that this overhang of liquidity will eventually stimulate inflation or asset-price bubbles.

Photograph: Thomson Reuters As company stocks fell in Tokyo, the yen rose as traders shifted money back into the safe-haven of the Japanese currency -- strengthening the yen, and undermining the government's efforts to stimulate inflation.

A critical few weeks for the global economy will begin on Thursday when the European Central Bank (ECB) decides whether to take fresh steps to boost growth and stimulate inflation in the 19-country eurozone.

Any loosening of monetary policy, says Ms Akindinova, is "more likely to stimulate inflation than growth".Mr Putin has also made a show of his goal to move Russia up the World Bank's annual "Doing Business" rankings.

Here's the early spreadbetters' forecasts: FTSE100: to open 43 points lower at 6,424 DAX: to open 89 points lower at 9,098 CAC40: to open 34 points lower at 4,074 The yen continues to strengthen against the dollar - undermining Tokyo's efforts to stimulate inflation.

His decision to run for president for a third time was motivated in part by his opposition to the growing Free Silver Movement, which sought to stimulate inflation and thereby alleviate the debts of farmers in the West through the unlimited coinage of silver.

Li's positive speech, without any cautions that the recovery might stimulate inflation, convinced market observers that the central government would not tighten its monetary policy or rein in its fiscal stimulus in the short run.