Search Results | Showing 561 - 570 of 1438 results for "Recession" |
| | | ... if you are a producer. But actually, historically, low oil prices have been good for the global economy." The "income recession" in the domestic economy: "The use of the term "income recession", I think, is the latest inventive way of using the R-word ... |
| | | | ... the very few select countries still rated AAA says it all. But nah, Australia is doomed! We're already in an "income recession" and wishing ourselves into that formal definition of one - two consecutive quarters of production contraction. Latest business ... |
| | | | ... Australia. Not good at all, especially with the domestic economy recent clocked at running below trend, is now in an "income recession" and all that jazz. So much so, that National Australia Bank has now changed its guesstimate from steady interest rates ... |
| | | | ... the resulting sudden fall in the domestic share market in early December led many commentators to raise the spectre of recession. This pessimism was compounded with the news that gross domestic product for the September quarter was just 0.3%, less than ... |
| | | | It's official... Australia is in an income recession. Happy now, Jan? It may not be the generally-accepted definition of recession -- two consecutive quarters of contraction in output growth - but it'll do as long as we get the "R" word tag in the economy ... |
| | | | ... Whinge, whinge, whinge. We worry about our country's economic growth - by the by my neighbour still thinks we're in recession... we never got out of it since 2009 - we worry about rising joblessness, rising budget deficit, rising debt, rising property ... |
| | | | ... can't happen. If The Economist and Dr. Roubini's are correct, that US$140-150 oil would plunge the globe into another recession, demand would contract and push prices down, not up to US$300, let alone US$378." The price of Brent and WTI oil peaked two ... |
| | | | ... were mostly higher following better-than-expected US economic growth data and news that Germany had narrowly averted recession. Tokyo dipped 0.14 per cent, or 24.04 points, to 17,383.58 but Sydney rallied 1.15 per cent, or 61.4 points, to 5,396.2 and ... |
| | | | ... points, as official data confirmed that the German economy grew 0.1 per cent in the third quarter, narrowly avoiding a recession. ECB chief Mario Draghi's signalling last week the bank's readiness to act quickly to deter deflation, sparking fresh stimulus ... |
| | | | ... Johnny explained how this is not good for the economy many, many moons ago. The paradox states that during times of recession, if everyone saves instead of spends, aggregate demand falls. This will lower aggregate savings, lower spending and reduce economic ... |
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