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Recovery in sentence

2780 examples of Recovery in a sentence

Third, the US recovery will not be credible unless there is also a strategy for getting the government’s own finances back in order.
In typical business cycles, countries are usually left to manage the recovery largely on their own.
In Cote d’Ivoire, we will help organize elections before year’s end – a major stride toward recovery and democracy.
Eight years later, it is finally making a convincing recovery – so convincing that last month the US Federal Reserve raised the country’s base interest rate for the first time in almost a decade.
Ireland’s Model CrisisDUBLIN – Ireland has now left the clutches of the bailout-for-austerity framework established by the Troika (the European Commission, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund) for indebted eurozone countries, and is leading the monetary union’s economic recovery.
On the contrary, experience has demonstrated that economic liberalization and de-politicization (including reducing the share of public expenditure) is vital to lasting recovery.
As a result, banks have even stronger incentives to resume heavy borrowing (as Admati argues), and, as rising asset prices lift the economy in the recovery phase, it becomes possible for them to borrow even more (as Bernanke knows).
But that recovery will be just another phase in the boom-bust-bailout cycle.
The deleveraging of governments, financial institutions, and households is one major cause of the sluggish economic recovery.
The gamble has been that a solid, durable recovery would enable banks and households to rebuild their balance sheets quickly enough to avoid the need for additional bailouts.
Recently, the United States Federal Reserve has even engaged in an unprecedented round of “quantitative easing” in an effort to accelerate the recovery.
America’s recovery from recession is anemic and largely jobless.
But no recovery in the labor or housing markets has yet materialized.
Europe, for its part, could agree not to shoot its recovery in the foot with ill-timed new taxes such as those that Germany is currently contemplating.
With Europe in a cyclical upswing, tax revenues should start rising even without higher tax rates, so why risk strangling the continent’s nascent recovery in the cradle?
The reason is simple: the incomplete recovery from the global crash of 2008.
Signs of Life in the EurozoneNEW YORK – The latest economic data from the eurozone suggest that recovery may be at hand.
The immediate causes of recovery are not difficult to discern.
But a more robust and sustained recovery still faces many challenges.
A second obstacle to sustained recovery is the eurozone’s bad neighborhood.
Unless, and until, Germany moves in this direction, no one should bet the farm on a more robust and sustained eurozone recovery.
This, it is feared, might slow recovery.
It would have been better for both recovery and reform to promise to introduce such limitations in (say) two years time.
If firewalls are strong, or redundancy and resilience allow quick recovery, or the prospect of a self-enforcing response (“an electric fence”) seems possible, an attack becomes less attractive.
First of all, Bernanke did not propose any further easing of monetary policy to support the stalled recovery – or, rather, the non-recovery.
Second, he assured his listeners that “we expect a moderate recovery to continue and indeed to strengthen.”
If he and the rest of the Federal Open Market Committee thought that the projected growth of nominal spending in the US was on an appropriate recovery path two months ago, they cannot believe that today.
Even if we project a relatively rapid economic recovery, by the time this lesser depression is over, the US will have experienced an investment shortfall of at least $4 trillion.
Will the underlying economic recovery – this year and next, the Italian economy should grow in real terms by 1% – assist Italy’s banking sector by keeping a lid on a stock of non-performing loans (NPLs) totaling nearly €180 billion ($220.9
Or should the recovery be used to clean up wobbly banks’ balance sheets, by bundling their NPLs and selling them at a discount?
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