Sentence examples for uncertainty rising from inspiring English sources

Early response to the gridlock on Monday indicated continuing worries in global markets, with the dollar losing ground to an index of currencies, United States stocks declining and gold, deemed a safe investment during times of uncertainty, rising.

Many of the people I spoke to yesterday cited the cost of living and economic uncertainty; rising fuel, utility and food prices; worry about falling house prices and the credit crunch as their reasons for not bothering to turn out, or in some cases, switching to vote Tory.

A comprehensive set of metrics quantifying sustainability and cost effectiveness of urban water systems is required to rigorously inform policy, design and management decisions, as cities all over the world face the combined pressures of drought and flood, climatic uncertainty, rising population, and an increasingly complex wastewater.

As global financial uncertainty rises, it is time for Japan to change course.

For every ten percentage points their measure of uncertainty rose, investment fell by one percentage point.

Uncertainty rose on the back of the vote for Brexit, and with it activity in the gold market, Hewitt adds.

As the truism goes, markets hate uncertainty, and when uncertainty rises, so does the equity-risk premium, which in turn sends stock prices down.

My expectation is - and virtually every economist now thinks - that the economy is going to slow pretty fast as the uncertainty rises".

The analysis reveals that as uncertainty rises, firms cut investment rates and respond less to investment opportunities.A paper published this year relies on more timely data.

The trade group said that in the United States, sales of new gold coins, often seen as a safe-harbor investment in times of uncertainty, rose more than 400percenttoto 3.5 metric tons in the July-September period from a year earlier.

One reference was to the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.Uncertainty rose again in July; four of 14 references were related to fiscal policy, almost certainly because of the fight over whether to raise the debt ceiling (explicitly cited twice).