Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 347 results for "Deflation" |
| | | ... negative deposit rate - both of which are trying to cheapened their currencies to stimulate their economies and export deflation elsewhere... anywhere but at home. The ECB promised more to come next month and the BOJ could do more "if it is judged necessary ... |
| | | | While fears of deflation continue to haunt Japan and the Eurozone, no-flation the United Kingdom, low-flation China, the latest update on Australian consumer prices shows that inflation here is under control. Headline CPI inflation accelerated to an ... |
| | | | ... global economic growth. Worse, it's raising fears that the current low-flation environment could morph into outright deflation. The Japanese experience shows how much more difficult it is to fight deflation rather than inflation. Already, inflation expectations ... |
| | | | ... between the yuan and exports continue to hold. See chart. This should allay concerns of a currency war that could lead to deflation as other economies devalue their respective currencies to be able to compete with China. As China grows - stop slowing ... |
| | | | ... reinforces prevailing fears that China's economic slowdown is gaining momentum. More so when combined with continued deflation in producer prices. The 5.9% year-on-year decline in this measure in December marked the 46th straight month of falling prices ... |
| | | | ... weighted median at 2.2% from 2.4% -- but remain within its 2%-3% target and certainly still ways off from the threat of deflation. Even the headline CPI inflation is up 1.5% despite the sharp drop in energy prices - you know, the one the BOJ, the ECB ... |
| | | | ... 8% back in April 2014 dropped out of the stats - has become low-flation, that turned to no-flation and is now back to deflation. Annual headline CPI inflation was recorded at minus 0.1% in September, unchanged from August. To be sure and as the BOJ claims ... |
| | | | ... they have on commodity exporting countries, including Australia. There's the Eurozone where growth remains subdued and deflation still a risk. Not to mention, the on-going influx of refugees into the region that, ultimately and necessarily, would need ... |
| | | | ... says no. Annual headline inflation was only 0.2% in July; core inflation's stuck at 1.8%, producer prices have been in deflation over the past seven straight months to minus 0.8% in August; import prices have been declining over the past 13 months and ... |
| | | | ... by pulling together can the central banks - and governments -- haul the global economy towards growth and away from deflation. |
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