Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 41 results for "Paradox" |
| | ... globally," said Vanguard global chief economist and global head of investment strategy group Joe Davis. "There is a powerful paradox to this new higher-rate world - while near-term financial market volatility is likely to remain elevated, long-term and ... |
| | | ... remarked how Americans rebelled against the British Crown yet are inveterate admirers of British royalty. I believe this paradox is explained by the fact that for most of us, Queen Elizabeth II is the Crown." "To our friends in the UK and around the ... |
| | | ... outlays of capital expenditure in order to develop and scale up low-carbon technologies." Further, explaining a problematic paradox, Fidelity noted that there are several proven technologies that can be accelerated and deployed to replace the energy ... |
| | | The COVID-19 pandemic has had a paradoxical effect on investors, according to new research, increasingly the willingness of existing investors to invest further despite uncertainty about the future. This is according to a new white paper from Calastone ... |
| | | ... those practised on a daily basis, with any discrepancies being raised with the board," Rafe said. "There appears to be a paradox between ethical expectations and legal restriction. Simply complying with the law does not necessarily mean executives' ... |
| | | ... health restrictions... Fiscal policy can directly respond where help is most needed. "Second, fiscal policy can break paradox of thrift dynamics in the private sector when uncertainty is present... people who consider government support to be more adequately ... |
| | | ... counterintuitive but falling prices are bad news bears for the economy, any economy. Just like John Maynard Keynes' Paradox of Thrift, savings by individuals during recessions lead to a general decline in aggregate demand and therefore, even slower ... |
| | | ... 'The Fable of the Bees' -- the passage that JMK (John Maynard Keynes), himself, cited when he gave us the 'Paradox of Thrift'. This was what the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) was alluding to its policy statements for many months now ... |
| | | ... doing it, for one sector's spending is another sector's income. This is what we call in the dismal science as the "Paradox of Thrift". A penny saved might be a penny earned. But not when everyone is saving every penny. |
| | | ... and want to avoid debt, he said. He described the need for millionaires to proactively manage their money as the "wealth paradox". "Many of these investors are inherently cautious, but due to their lack of diversification, they are increasing the risk ... |
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