Sentence examples for whose inflation from inspiring English sources

In the currency market, inflationary expectations rose among investors, mostly non-Japanese, while on the other hand the JGB market remains dominated by Japanese investors, whose inflation expectations appear more or less unchanged.

The African Union's current projects include a common currency (for countries whose inflation rates range from single digits in South Africa to triple, and perhaps soon quadruple, figures in Zimbabwe), and a common parliament.

During the deflation phase of the cycle contact pressures on the heel were significantly lower (p< 0.0001) on the device whose inflation pressure was significantly higher, although there was no significant difference in deflation pressure.

Middle-income families, whose inflation-adjusted incomes are no higher now than in the 1970's, have been saving at much lower rates than before -- indeed, even at negative rates for much of last year.

They've refused to raise the minimum wage (whose inflation-adjusted value is now almost 25percentt lower than it was in 1968), expand unemployment benefits, invest in job training, enlarge the Earned Income Tax Credit, improve the nation's infrastructure, or expand access to public higher education.

Next, outsiders must help stabilise a currency whose annual inflation rate may have surpassed 40m%; not an easy task.

A1 A 0.7percentt increase in the Consumer Price Index, a main inflation gauge, contributed to the huge sell-off because it showed that inflation, whose acceleration had been confined to fuel and energy, was spreading to other areas of the economy.

That's already happened to German workers, whose wages (after inflation) fell 4% in the 2000s.

That bias reflects the preferences of many voters, whose hatred of inflation tends to be disproportionate to its real costs.

Moreover, his theory does allow for a short period of rapid expansion, known as inflation, whose traces have already been seen in the CMB.

Dissenters seldom change the direction of policy; this is especially true of serial dissenters such as Messrs Fisher and Plosser, whose warnings of inflation have found little resonance with their colleagues or in the data.