| The deflation starts simultaneously in both lungs, but after half a second, a limited exsufflation, a trapping slowly develops. |
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| The problems corrected ranged from leakage and wrinkling to deflation of the implant and tightening of the scar tissue around the implant. |
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| The stylization of the Lichtenstein, as well as its humorous deflation of expressive brushwork, is echoed in Fukui's own approach to realism. |
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| The bank, concerned about deflation, has pumped a lot of money into circulation in the past couple of years. |
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| The collapse of the property bubble and the Asian financial crisis in 1997 sent the city into a downward spiral of job losses and deflation. |
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| Asset deflation of this magnitude for the average American is thus very painful. |
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| If the United States were to experience a deflation in housing prices, consumers would be forced to retrench. |
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| A positive appraisal would confirm the view that interest rates have indeed finally turned and that the deflation threat is over. |
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| A final area where progressive economics has been vindicated concerns the dangers of deflation. |
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| I guess when you're coming with this kind of force, it's kind of logical to expect a kind of deflation quotient in the media. |
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| The currency was allowed to find its own level and deflation, not inflation, was identified as the major enemy. |
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| He attributes deflation to an increase in money demand caused by expectations of further deflation and perhaps depressed economic activity. |
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| What's particularly insidious about deflation is that output doesn't necessarily have to contract for its poison to spread through the economy. |
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| The elation at Edgbaston and Old Trafford may well give way to substantial deflation at not being able to win this latest battle and go 2-1 up. |
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| World trade growth also decelerated sharply, commodity prices fell and deflation affected much of the world economy. |
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| On the export side, IT price deflation and manufacturing softness have contributed to the negative out-turn. |
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| They moved to reduce debt and their actions contributed to recession and more price deflation. |
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| The fed went from deflation, sort of stalling the engine to flooding the engine. |
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| Which devastating calamity is to come our way, hyperinflation or collapsing deflation? |
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| If the lake bed became completely dry, material could have been lost through wind erosion or deflation. |
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| Of course, governments can print money and cut interest rates in an attempt to avert deflation. |
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| Wind deflation probably destroyed the original soil that formed on the upper Oliver Platform. |
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| Much of the bond rally now is built on exaggerated fears of deflation and unrealistic hopes that the Fed will buoy the market by buying bonds. |
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| The signs portending deflation are all-around for those who have eyes to see. |
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| The economy is struggling, and the bond market has deflation uppermost in its mind. |
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| Persistent deflation has crimped corporate earnings and worsened the government's deficit. |
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| Hong Kong has been trying to fight deflation for four consecutive years, but a slump in property prices there started even before that. |
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| You might think that deflation is a good thing, since each year your money will be more valuable. |
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| The bull market in bonds in a deflation is completely ignored by mainstream economists. |
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| Much of the electricals, clothing and consumer goods sectors are reporting price deflation. |
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| The kind of deflation that economists worry about is the kind that is caused by a mismatch between the supply of money and the demand for it. |
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| The bottom line is that a shock deflation will put many people out of work and discombobulate the economy. |
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| The myth consists in the belief that only deflation entails unequal and arbitrary burdens for the citizens. |
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| Meanwhile, the economy is sliding rapidly into recession, deflation is worsening, and joblessness is at record levels. |
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| The apparent mildness of the recession is the best argument against deflation. |
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| Economists nevertheless refuse to be alarmed by fearful prognoses of deflation. |
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| Chinese authorities, however, believe that they can stage an orderly deflation of the bubble and thereby prevent an economic bust. |
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| The tentative recovery of the export sector aside, the domestic economy continues to be haunted by the negative effects of deflation. |
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| Japan is caught in a stranglehold of bad debt and deflation. |
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| Do we have deflation, inflation, or disinflation in the UK economy? |
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| An exit from deflation will become distant if we're seeing cost-push inflation, where wages aren't catching up with rising prices. |
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| With an almost instantaneous deflation of her aplomb, she shot off the drainer, out of the kitchen door and off onto the patio, complaining loudly all the way. |
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| Words of encouragement and advice, and indeed a supportive phone call during the week, have always compensated any feeling of deflation at the scales refusing to go downwards. |
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| Martin showed no signs of deflation after exiting the 6-2 mauling against Chester 48 hours earlier with nothing to show from a man of the match performance. |
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| Not every strong decline in asset prices causes deflation, but all major deflations in the world were related to a sudden, continuing and substantial fall in values of assets. |
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| Concerns about deflation eased somewhat during the year, but did not fully dissipate. |
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| The fears of incipient deflation get scant support from commodities prices, which are good leading indicators of future inflationary pressure. |
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| The greenback also made great inroads into the British Pound yesterday, as British banking woes reemerged, and deflation fears kicked in. |
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| I stick by my call for a disinflationary environment as opposed to outright deflation. |
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| How will the prospect of inflation, deflation or stagflation factor into commodity pricing? |
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| The revaluation of intermediate consumption indicators in 2003 prices was based on the double deflation method. |
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| A rise in the yen against the dollar reduces the value of exporters' profits when repatriated into Japanese currency, which contributes to deflation. |
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| He said that the Fed still had ammunition to fight the deflation threat and hinted that it might consider market operations to drive long-term yields lower. |
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| And the Pacific region is out of favor because Japan is the Doeswijk's primary deflation candidate. |
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| Mrs Merkel's policies have been throttling the continent's economy and have ushered in deflation. |
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| This loose credit did its job, warding off both recession and deflation, while ushering in a period of synchronized global growth. |
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| Clip-on weights may damage the wheel and tire resulting in tire deflation, loss of control and an accident. |
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| However, it comes under attack when recurrent financial crises erupt in an environment of low and stable inflation or even of deflation. |
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| Deficit spending seems to be the main weapon being used to stop spiralling deflation, but this can not go on indefinitely. |
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| As a result it will not instantaneously register a rapid tire deflation or blow out. |
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| This has left investors obsessed with the prospect of deflation and a double-dip recession. |
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| But deflation – falling prices – is inimical to growth, as the recent experience of Japan has demonstrated. |
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| All in all, we expect growth to be lackluster but deflation fears should disappear into the background. |
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| Finally, fears of deflation have been stoked by the European sovereign debt crisis. |
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| Conversely, deflation means a sustained decrease in the general price level in an economy. |
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| Japan desperately needs a weaker yen to move out of its worst recession on record and fight deflation. |
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| A cravat occurs after a severe deflation when the wingtip becomes trapped in the glider lines. |
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| Australian growth will be constrained as the global economy lurches towards deflation. |
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| Where is growth supposed to come from in these peripheral countries when you have extreme deflation imposed on them, essentially by Germany. |
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| This is a concern which, if carried to the extreme, could cause deflation and unemployment. |
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| Therefore, the principles for deflation of output for own final use are the same as for market output. |
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| The first argument concerns the presence of a zero lower bound for nominal interest rates and the risks of deflation. |
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| Indices for most of items are less than 100 during the recent deflation period. |
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| Japan will continue its structural reforms, including in its financial and corporate sectors, and intensify its efforts to combat deflation. |
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| I heard that some devices measure during inflation, but most devices such as the Microlife blood pressure monitors measure during deflation. |
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| Obviously further work also needs to go in to preventing deflation of tyres in the first place. |
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| But often, doctors or nurses use a much higher deflation rate and obtain wrong results. |
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| There will be therefore, by definition, the output price information needed for deflation. |
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| This action can be aided by applying a little force on the brake opposite to the deflation. |
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| All these factors would argue for deflation in a world of reduced economic growth. |
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| There is a concern about deflation in the United States and the economy is not responding very fast. |
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| As high as the default rate is now, it would rise sharply if today's disinflation tipped over into destructive deflation, which increases the real burden of debts. |
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| More important, Greenspan is jawboning the bond market into believing that the specter of deflation will stop the Fed from tightening monetary policy anytime soon. |
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| I join most economists in thinking that deflation is bad, and it will be good if Japan can stop it. |
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| With MTV no longer a major way to promote artists, and the Internet evincing a crippling deflation, the metaphoric sky had fallen. |
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| Nonetheless, the world is grievously underestimating the danger of deflation. The problem is that aggregate prices are dipping in so many places at once. |
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| Up until the third quarter, deflation looked like the potential victor: inflation in the developed world continued to decline, the economic recovery there lost momentum and bond markets were heading for historical lows. |
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| As for the deflation argument, given three straight months of negative pricing comparisons, there's little question that it's a risk, but it's not the obvious outcome given BRIC growth. |
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| In the New-Keynesian case, optimal policy should respond aggressively to counter deflation shocks and overcorrect so that the price level eventually increases. |
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| The U. S. economy is still in fears from deflation, and thus the negative figures have an instant impact on the Dollar, which dropped slightly against the major currencies. |
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| The result can be a long period of weak demand growth and deflation. |
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| It also must be acknowledged that Britain's problems won't be solved by an abrupt deflation of the economy. |
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| White has retired from that role, but the BIS continues to produce an eminently readable report, if to my mind it is too dismissive of the risks of deflation, most notably in the eurozone. |
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| In our view, a strong yen is not good for the Japanese economy, which has structural problems with deflation and overdependence on exports. |
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| That's a worry as inflation subsides, kindling concern that the euro zone may slip into Japanese-style deflation, which would exacerbate debt burdens, both private and public. |
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| Some analysts put the sharp moves in bond yields down to the recent rebound in oil prices, which has alleviated worries about deflation taking hold. |
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| The New Zealand economy may be heading into a deflation for the first time since more than 10 years. |
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| Trouble with oil prices The euro region looks to be most at risk of sliding into deflation early next year. |
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| This will cause friction inside the tyre and the resulting heat build-up may cause the tube to burst resulting in rapid tyre deflation, loss of vehicle control and an accident. |
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| In addition, deflation risks should gradually wane. |
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| After decades of deflation and weak growth a successful mix of policies has helped Japan exit its deflations trap. |
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| After a period of falling inflation, in which we would not rule out deflation for a spell, the surviving firms should regain pricing power and inflation will rise again. |
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| A strong currency can not only drive exporters bankrupt a bourn from which the subsequent lowering of rates can offer no return it can also, by forcing down import prices, create deflation at home. |
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| The early part of the period was marked by a sharp downturn in financial markets, with investors concerned about systemic risk and the possibility of deflation. |
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| The end of the current bout of deflation, made official in figures for the month of November, and the rise in oil prices has allowed inflation forecasts to return to their historic average. |
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| But deflation is no longer a significant threat. |
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| It has taken proactive steps to stimulate demand, ward off deflation, and enhance the toolkit for dealing with worsening financial strains if they emerge. |
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| As a result, consumer spending and business investment picked up in an increasing number of countries, and the earlier risk of global deflation subsided. |
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| Or should perhaps deflation be a term of reference in this case? |
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| The bead will not seat and the tires could slip on the rims, causing rapid tire deflation that may result in a loss of vehicle control and an accident. |
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| The upper bound was set at a level clearly above zero in order to incorporate in the definition a safety margin to guard against the risks of deflation. |
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| When the data all point in one direction like that, I tend to trust it. One final point: I think it is a mistake to view deflation or zero inflation as the idyllic, uncorrupted state of a monetary system. |
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| The great deflation of the northern economy occurred with the rupturing of the Mackenzie Valley pipe dream. |
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| Monetarists believe the most significant factor influencing inflation or deflation is how fast the money supply grows or shrinks. |
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| Central bankers target a low inflation rate because they believe deflation endangers the economy. |
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| Once panic and deflation set in, many people believed they could avoid further losses by keeping clear of the markets. |
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| There is consensus that the Federal Reserve System should have cut short the process of monetary deflation and banking collapse. |
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| He outlined nine factors interacting with one another under conditions of debt and deflation to create the mechanics of boom to bust. |
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| Before March 1933 people expected further deflation and a recession so that even interest rates at zero did not stimulate investment. |
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| He notes higher trade barriers were partly a means to protect domestic demand from deflation and external disturbances. |
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| Where we have experienced inflation since the Crash of 2008, the situation was much different in the 1930s when deflation set in. |
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| By mid-2004, confident that deflation was out of the picture, the Fed began raising rates again. |
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| The resulting social pressures were complicated by bursts of deflation that resulted from John's military campaigns. |
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| But also aiding the effort are the price floors that protect season ticket holders from any potential price deflation. |
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| Our main underweight is still in cash, which yields very little and is inert to both deflation and reflation risk. |
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| The forecast came following a sharp selloff triggered by receding fears of deflation in the euro zone. |
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| It is filled with Nocar treated 700 fill goose down. Thus its small size when packed is another reason why you should go for this mat. 2 valves permit fast deflation when packing up. |
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| In 2007, the deflator of private consumption should break free from an eight-year spell of deflation and rise at a year average rate of 0.2 per cent. |
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| However, the problem of deflation continues to affect consumer sentiment in Japan while the overall tenor of macroeconomic policies is bedeviled by the country's huge public debt. |
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| Low inflation in recent months has raised concerns of deflation, a sustained drop in prices that can choke off growth. |
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| It's simply that the unacceptability of deflation to policymakers makes further attempts to create inflation more likely. |
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| The measurer shall make sure that the buoyancy and its fastening are sound, and that inflatable buoyancy shows no visible signs of deflation, deterioration or damage. |
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| The European Central Bank surprised markets on Thursday with fresh measures to boost a flagging eurozone economy threatened with deflation and the risks of an escalating conflict in Ukraine. |
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| But some companies could use deflation to deny better pay rises, arguing that workers don't need extra and saving the company a packet. |
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| Economists say Macedonia is not yet threatened by deflation yet authorities have to be on alert. |
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| By 2016 it was apparent three years of monetary easing had had little effect on deflation, and the Bank of Japan instigated a review of its monetary stimulus program. |
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| These measures eventually proved insufficient to avoid deflation. |
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| But when the deflation is severe falling asset prices along with debtor bankruptcies lead to a decline in the nominal value of assets on bank balance sheets. |
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| Somewhat surprisingly to some, not so much to others, the amount of quantitative easing had no discernable effect on deflation or deflationary expectations. |
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| Analysts also said that factory deflation remains a big worry. |
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| In short, the central banks' reflationary policies could in fact be the very source of the disinflation, or indeed deflation, they are trying to prevent. |
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| The risk of deflation in the US and the eurozone may require more expansionary monetary policy, such as quantitative easing, QNB has said in a report. |
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| The indifferent expansion of capital expenditures due to zero-cost financing has resulted in excessive competition and triggered a fall in prices, accelerating deflation. |
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| The European Central Bank and The Bank of Japan whose economies are in or close to deflation, continue quantitative easing buying securities to encourage more lending. |
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| The prevailing disinflation and a tail risk of deflation reflect the ineffectiveness of quantitative easing to deliver the intended reflationary results. |
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| The loss caused utter deflation and disappointment among the fans. |
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| In a country like Greece where markets are highly cartelized, deflation is all the more disruptive and occurs only with recession and high levels of unemployment. |
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| Economists worry that deflation will bring the country into recession. |
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