deflationary
સંકોચક
definition
adjective
There are always inflationary and deflationary spots in an economy at the same time.
of, characterized by, or tending to cause economic deflation.
translation of 'deflationary'
સંકોચક,
મંદીકારક,
સંકોચનાત્મક
example
Volatile movements in the foreign exchange casino compound the 'deflationary' effect.
Nothing is more frightening - no economic problem more intractable - than a 'deflationary' spiral.
A falling dollar would be a major 'deflationary' influence on the world economy, notes Levy.
Money supply would have then expanded, and 'deflationary' forces would have been thwarted.
The macroeconomic effects will be seen in continued 'deflationary' pressures.
The overall effect, therefore, will be to generate a stronger 'deflationary' undertow.
Fear of the equity markets, and the addiction to saving, can propel a country into a vicious downward 'deflationary' spiral.
But such reforms and restructurings are very 'deflationary' in highly indebted economies.
The Great Depression was a 'deflationary' cycle, and it took WWII to get out of that.
There are always inflationary and 'deflationary' spots in an economy at the same time.
All of this can exacerbate an economic downturn and, in turn, generate greater 'deflationary' pressures.
These two bankruptcies led to intensifying 'deflationary' pressures.
That kind of 'deflationary' spiral is what worries economists and corporate executives.
Many people believe that the world economy is undergoing pressures of a 'deflationary' nature.
In much of Africa and Latin America, adjustment was combined with 'deflationary' stabilization.
By dampening expected future sales, a 'deflationary' monetary policy may decrease the firm's net worth.
We do not presently perceive any 'deflationary' risks in the euro area.
In an economy with a 'deflationary' bias, interest rates may stay low for years to come.
Another more speculative concern is that it could increase the vulnerability of the economy to 'deflationary' forces.
The overall effect is a rise in unemployment and intensifying 'deflationary' pressures.
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