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Outlook in sentence

541 examples of Outlook in a sentence

Emerging World RisingLONDON – Now that the leadership issues in the United States and China have been settled, we can finally frame the economic outlook for 2013 with the knowledge of who will be pulling the policy levers in the world’s two biggest economies.
But risks to the world’s economic outlook have risen, and stepped-up policy actions are needed to keep the global economy on track.
But risks to the outlook are rising, and we need determined policy action to dampen them.
Another factor supporting a more positive outlook is the rebalancing that has occurred between the US and China, the world’s two largest economies.
Therefore, the San José event will replace a global outlook with a regional one, with a new panel of experts focusing on the biggest challenges facing Latin America and the Caribbean.
But it was global trade and finance – the key forces shaping the economic outlook and financial market conditions with which central bankers grapple – that took center stage.
This bleak economic outlook has serious consequences.
And that narrow outlook has been reinforced by events such as Trump’s election and the United Kingdom’s Brexit referendum.
Even under the now seemingly heroic assumption that the eurozone will survive, the outlook for the European economy is bleak.
The risks of further cuts to the official outlook are high and rising.
By rewarding good behavior, the fiscal compact would no longer constitute a deflationary debt trap, and the outlook would radically improve.
In October, the International Monetary Fund updated its global outlook to predict that only a handful of small countries will suffer a recession next year.
The reprieve also gives the IMF and its European partners time to sort out their technical differences on the struggling country’s growth and budget outlook.
Meanwhile the market is mispricing perennial structural challenges, in particular mounting and unsustainable global debt and a dim fiscal outlook, particularly in the US, where the price of this recovery is a growing deficit.
The schism in outlook between business and political leaders is largely rooted in different time horizons.
For the most part, CEOs, hemmed in by the short termism of stock markets, are focused on the next 12 months, whereas politicians are focusing on a more medium-term outlook.
However, this outlook hasn’t yet taken root in the EU’s elite policymaking circles, where well-meaning economists and politicians often believe they are doing the right thing by balancing budgets and reining in spending, usually by cutting health, education, and infrastructure budgets.
If so, the outlook for Colombia is more favorable in 2010 and 2011, when growth should be close to 3%, thanks to inflows of foreign investment, improvements in security, and a better business environment.
The long-term inflation outlook might be somewhat more uncertain today.
When it comes to world affairs, however, the outlook is hardly rosy.
While the current yield on 10-year Polish government bonds of 4.7% appears to be at the edge of meeting the Maastricht long-term interest-rate benchmark, sustainability will depend on the fiscal policy outlook and on the overall credit risk.
A search of old newspapers finds surprisingly few articles about the outlook for home prices.
The paradox is that, though the threat to both countries is the same, each is worsening the outlook for the other by the policies they are pursuing.
No other country has the necessary combination of capability and outlook.
It has been more than seven years since my colleagues at Goldman Sachs and I first published an outlook to 2050 in which we suggested that the four BRIC economies could emerge bigger than the G-7 economies, and, together with the United States, would constitute the world’s five largest.
The main political battles occur between nationalist/populist forces, whose outlook have in essence been undemocratic, and forces that struggle for standard democracy.
All the more that maturation of the foreign policy outlook is not confined only to Moscow.
Yet, following a five-year period of unprecedented political fragmentation in the EU, the outlook for the functionality of these institutions appears grim.
When it comes to the Council, the outlook is also bleak.
Amid bitter election-year debates over Iraq and Iran, and a souring economic outlook, Americans may be in no mood for the triumphalist pageantry of a new rising power on display in Beijing.
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