Imbalances
in sentence
916 examples of Imbalances in a sentence
The most efficient way to overcome these costly electricity
imbalances
would be through a common energy market.
In fact, it still struggles with
imbalances
today, owing to its inability or unwillingness to embrace badly needed structural reforms – the so-called “third arrow” of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s economic recovery strategy, known as “Abenomics.”
Bubbles and structural
imbalances
were not seen as the problem.
Not only have wealth and currency effects failed to spur meaningful recovery in post-crisis economies; they have also spawned new destabilizing
imbalances
that threaten to keep the global economy trapped in a continuous series of crises.
Differences among the eurozone countries in growth rates of productivity and wages will continue to cause disparities in international competitiveness, resulting in trade and current-account
imbalances.
It is ironic that the ECB’s offer to buy Italian and Spanish debt has exacerbated external
imbalances
by raising the value of the euro.
Like the turbulence last summer, the current bout of market pressure is mainly affecting economies characterized by either domestic political tensions or economic
imbalances.
This round was supposed to redress those
imbalances.
There is a real danger that what was intended to remedy the
imbalances
of previous trade rounds will not only fail to do so, but may introduce new
imbalances.
If Asian countries succumb, global
imbalances
and all their associated problems will return.
One set of complications arises from external global imbalances, distortions, and heightened volatility in capital flows, exchange rates, and relative prices.
Now that prices have dropped, these countries are facing huge
imbalances
and fiscal strain.
It is planning to create a fund, backed 70% by Brazilian financial resources, that will be dedicated to projects such as rehabilitating roads in Uruguay and Paraguay in order to enhance its neighbors’ capacities and correct economic
imbalances.
Recovery will require major shifts in trade imbalances, technologies, and public budgets.
Globalization’s detractors are right that free trade has created serious
imbalances.
Yet it would be dangerous to redress past
imbalances
solely at the expense of traditional beneficiaries, especially because they remain powerful enough to derail the peace process.
Is there any way to coax the IMF’s largest members, especially the United States and China, to help diffuse the risks posed by the world’s massive trade
imbalances?
Although Bernanke is right to view a soft landing as the most likely outcome, common sense would suggest agreing on some prophylactic measures, even if this means that the US, China, and other large contributors to the global
imbalances
have to swallow some bitter medicine.
Fortunately for Rato, addressing the global
imbalances
can be a win-win situation.
The same proposed policies for closing global trade
imbalances
also, by and large, help address each country’s domestic economic concerns.
Let’s hope that on this occasion in international diplomacy, the only thing that disappears are the massive global trade imbalances, and not the leaders and institutions that are supposed to deal with them.
With leverage and speculation increasing on a cumulative basis, this whole process was bound to end with monetary policy losing its effectiveness, and the economy suffering under the weight of
imbalances
(or “headwinds”) built up over the course of many years.
Later, economists in the Austrian tradition noted that
imbalances
affecting the real side of the economy (“malinvestments”) were of equal concern.
They emphasize short-term demand flows and presume a structurally stable world in which probabilities can be assigned to future outcomes – thus almost entirely ignoring uncertainty, stock accumulations, and the financial
imbalances
that characterize the real world.
All of these policies run the risk of higher inflation and/or still more dangerous economic
imbalances.
One of the great challenges ahead is to find a way to bring these two countries’ savings into line, given the vast trade
imbalances
that many believe planted the seeds of financial crisis.
Such distortions are generally preceded by a buildup of macroeconomic
imbalances.
So far, Xi’s down-to-earth approach has raised hopes that China will enter a new phase of reform that will address economic imbalances, increase social inclusion, and tackle endemic corruption.
As supplementary steps, the report suggests negotiating limitations on missiles, strategic missile defense, space-based weapons, and biological weapons, as well as holding talks on eliminating conventional weapons imbalances."
The Politics of Germany’s External SurplusMUNICH – The debate about global macroeconomic
imbalances
is increasingly focusing on Germany’s current-account surplus and economic policy.
Back
Next
Related words
Global
Trade
Countries
Economic
Financial
Growth
External
Their
Economy
Crisis
Would
Large
Which
Fiscal
There
Years
Rates
Policies
Address
Structural