Examples of using Current-account in English and their translations into Chinese
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And the only way to attract that foreign capital is by running massive current-account and trade deficits.
A number of economies in the region still face important macroeconomic policy challenges, such as large fiscal and current-account deficits.
Attention towards current-account deficits and possible financing difficulties needs to be heightened during periods, such as the current one, when global liquidity is being tightened.
Since the time of the Vietnam War, US budget deficits, money creation, and current-account deficits have often been high.
The latest chapter began in June 2018, when the country was running fiscal and current-account deficits equivalent to a combined 11% of GDP.
Macroeconomic policies, for instance, remained narrowly focused on stabilization of price levels, government budgets and current-account deficits instead of on stabilization of employment.
Key to lira moves in the coming months will be a string of economic reports including those on trade, the current-account and inflation.
Without a promise of profits, the retail Forex market would be limited to a simple exchange of the physical or current-account cash.
It is difficult to assess the degree to which the emerging market economies current-account deficits are likely to be problematic for economic stability.
The current-account balance and net foreign direct investment are used to calculate the basic balance.
Turkey's current-account and trade deficits are more or less resolved but, the growth outlook is weak.
Moreover, the peripheral countries' large current-account deficits, fuelled as they were by excessive consumption, were accompanied by economic stagnation and loss of competitiveness.
Global imbalances, namely, the current-account imbalances across major economies, continued to narrow to a benign level in 2013.
A similar transformation occurred in South Korea, where a 2.8 per cent current-account deficit in 1996-1997 became an 8.6 per cent surplus in 1998-1999.
A similar transformation occurred in South Korea, where a 2.8 percent current-account deficit in 1996-1997 became an 8.6 percent surplus in 1998-1999.
With 35 million metric tons of imports also forecast per year for the Philippines, it too faces a current-account deficit increased by a similar amount.
There was widespread concern about the increasing global current-account imbalances and the consequences of their eventual correction for the global economy, particularly for the developing countries.
While large current-account deficits could be financed for prolonged periods, such deficits significantly increased the vulnerability of a country's economy to variations in international capital flows.
This is a source of unsustainable current-account imbalances, distortions in international factor allocation, domestic financial instability and additional uncertainty for all actors engaged in international trade.
The reversal of the current-account balances of developing countries started around 1998, largely in response to the wave of financial crises that hit the developing world in the second half of the 1990s.
