• Debt deflation is an especially big risk in Germany, where corporate debts are dangerously large.

    ECONOMIST: The deadly cocktail of high borrowing and falling prices

  • And the longer an economy stays addicted to inflation, the harder the eventual debt deflation will become.

    FORBES: Deflation Isn't The Enemy

  • Irving Fisher, an economist who worked in the first half of the 20th century, called this the debt deflation trap.

    ECONOMIST: Repent at leisure

  • But Fisher took both theories to task, arguing that during periods of debt deflation, the forces of deleveraging outweigh the effects of monetary and fiscal stimulus.

    ECONOMIST: Letters

  • Currency devaluation largely avoids dealing with the short-term negative consequences of debt deflation in favor of prolonging the period time that the bad debts remain embedded in the system.

    FORBES: The Deleveraging Conundrum

  • This is the principle problem with debt deflation.

    FORBES: Rajan is Back And Little Better

  • The potential of a long debt-deflation period resembles Japan, but with a crucial difference.

    FORBES: Insane Bulls And Bears

  • This caused a debt-deflation spiral in America that infected the rest of the world.

    BBC: Thinking outside the 1930s box

  • Therefore most of the political forces in the U.S. will be pushing for inflation if the current debt-deflation scare scenario goes on too much longer.

    FORBES: Insane Bulls And Bears

  • But there is a growing sense that Japan's problems - debt, deflation and demographics - must be confronted by policymakers and voters and not ignored for too much longer.

    BBC: Japan: Debt, demographics and deflation

  • The new chief cabinet secretary, Yoshito Sengoku, the prime minister's gatekeeper on government policy, will want to deal seriously with both Japan's national debt and its deflation.

    ECONOMIST: Banyan

  • If we have deflation, debt grows in value, so we must reduce debt.

    FORBES: Taxpayers Save $160 Billion By Letting Government Employee Unions Rot

  • Most dangerous of all is a cocktail of deflation and debt.

    ECONOMIST: The world economy

  • Anyway, what with entrenched deflation, high debt and disappointing economic growth, the Japanese have had other things to worry about in the past two decades.

    ECONOMIST: The future of Japan

  • The biggest bears of the financial markets are concerned about different things: inflation, deflation, government debt, tax hikes, insufficient government stimulus, government intervention or lack of regulation.

    FORBES

  • Companies, meanwhile, have been focused on paying down debt, as well as coping with deflation in the domestic economy and competition from cut-price imports.

    ECONOMIST: Twenty years on Japan is still paying its bubble-era bills

  • Recession and, worse, deflation, would exacerbate the debt ratio.

    ECONOMIST: Charlemagne

  • One possibility is that, with inflation and deflation both plausible consequences of a debt crisis, investors are spreading their bets, buying gold as a hedge against the former and bonds as a hedge against the latter.

    ECONOMIST: Buttonwood

  • Deflation pushes up the real burden of debt, while the value of assets linked to that debt, such as house prices, may have to fall even more sharply in nominal terms to return to a fair level.

    ECONOMIST: The world economy

  • And without the ECB as a ready buyer of European sovereign debt when the markets revolt once more, Euro monetary deflation is virtually guaranteed.

    FORBES: Monetary Watch, Euro True Money Supply

  • The deflation in turn increases the real cost of debt.

    ECONOMIST: Debt and deflation

  • Deflation erodes profitability and increases the real burden of debt, and so makes defaults more likely.

    ECONOMIST: American banks

  • That risks a demand deflation spiral, which is sure to increase the debt burden and sharply slow down growth, not to mention stress the financial system.

    FORBES: China Equity Bulls Beware

  • Greece will soon be there, once they have to meet market rates for their debt, or force their labor markets to endure a very serious deflation to make themselves more competitive.

    FORBES: The Path To Profligacy

  • He argues that the market is still bound to turn much lower eventually because of the dangers of deflation, huge government deficits, and massive consumer and corporate debt.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • If deflation took hold, the gap in demand left by those fleeing debt would not be filled by cash-rich consumers, who tend to be less free-spending.

    ECONOMIST: Debt and deflation

  • However, it would yield a chronic deflation that would produce high unemployment and would likely make long-term debt financing too risky (for both lender and borrower) to be undertaken.

    FORBES: Stop The Madness: Make The Dollar As Good As Gold

  • However, because the Fed and ECB have both proclaimed that they are on hold from debt monetization and currency debasement, the same monetary environment that led to the pronounced deflation that occurred during fall of 2008 has arrived once again.

    FORBES: Deflation Isn't The Enemy

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定