Sentence examples for weak macroeconomic from inspiring English sources

It also cited Europe's increasingly weak macroeconomic prospects, which it said threaten the adoption of austerity programs and the structural reforms needed to promote competitiveness.

The weak macroeconomic performance over most of the continent during the 1980s did not help improve the distribution income in most countries.

Such issues are exacerbated by persistently weak macroeconomic growth since the beginning of the great recession in 2007 2008 (e.g. Pastore 2012).

Similarly, Hess et al. (2009) analyzed Australian banks during 1980 2005 and reported that credit losses increased under weak macroeconomic conditions and that large banks suffered higher credit losses due to their large market share compared with smaller banks.

This result supports the one found by Nilsen and Rovelli (2001) that suggests that a weak macroeconomic environment will deter foreign investments, reverse capital flows and discourage financial innovation.

FedEx reaffirmed its full-year profit forecast of $4.75 to $5.25 a share, saying "weaker macroeconomic conditions" would temper the quarterly gain.

Tata Steel, India's largest steel producer, said on Monday that it would take a $1.6 billion write-down, citing the "weaker macroeconomic and market environment in Europe".

While the UK enjoys "safe haven" status, Moody's said there was a growing risk that the weaker macroeconomic outlook could damage market confidence in the government's austerity plan and cause the cost of borrowing to rise.

REUTERS As European Acquisition Struggles, Tata Takes $1.6 Billion Write-Down  |  Citing the "weaker macroeconomic and market environment in Europe," Tata Steel said that it would take a $1.6 billion write-down, mainly stemming from its acquisition of Corus.

"During the third quarter of 2011, the global financial markets experienced significant turbulence in response to the European sovereign debt crisis and weaker macroeconomic conditions," Mr. Och, the chief executive, said in a statement.

Moody's cited "the weaker macroeconomic environment, which will challenge the government's efforts" to reduce the deficit, and "the high risk of further shocks within the currency union" as the main reasons for the change in Britain's outlook.