Quotes from the news wire:
The rapid fading of virus disruptions as China adapts to living with Covid-19, along with broader policy support, will drive a sharp recovery in domestic demand that will lift imports.
Found on CNN 2 years ago
This drop can be pinned on weakening global demand for Chinese goods, as well as some disruption to logistics networks and goods supply due to labor shortages amid the reopening wave of infections.
Found on CNN 2 years ago
[China’s] exports have already reversed much of their pandemic-era boom, but a looming global recession means they probably have further to fall over the next few quarters.
Found on CNN 2 years ago
The measures announced so far are not sufficient to drive a turnaround, but policymakers have signaled that more support is on its way, this should reassure homebuyers enough to lift sales perhaps before the middle of next year.
Found on CNN 2 years ago
Without sales, many more developers will collapse, which is both a financial and an economic threat.
Found on CNN 2 years ago
This won't be anywhere near as severe or as persistent as in the 1970s, but for the next six months, the worsening product and labor shortages will put the brakes on the economic recovery at the same time as higher energy prices drive up CPI inflation from 3.2 % in August to a peak of around 5.0 % in April next year.
Found on CNN 3 years ago
With conditions having worsened since [ August ], Germany's manufacturing problems threaten to keep overall economic activity well below its pre-pandemic level until next year.
Found on CNN 3 years ago
Pressure on OPEC+ to return supply to the market more rapidly had been growing ahead of today's meeting, we think that their refusal to do so means that the market will remain in a deficit in [the fourth quarter], which suggests that oil prices will remain elevated for at least the remainder of this year.
Found on CNN 3 years ago
Next week the focus will shift to fiscal policy, a debt ceiling crisis in late-October could even delay the Fed’s taper plans.
Found on Reuters 3 years ago
Europe is inherently a high unemployment region and some countries in particular - very high levels of unemployment compared to the UK or the U.S. or Japan, but in its own terms compared to its own historical performance, it is not too bad at the moment. I think it’s more likely to continue to fall gradually over the next year or two.
Found on Reuters 3 years ago
We expect this to be the story for some time yet as OPEC+ cuts help to put a floor under prices in the second half of this year.
Found on Reuters 4 years ago
While signs that WTI storage pressures are abating is positive for prices, the latest report shows that the fall in stocks owes more to supply factors than growing product demand.
Found on Reuters 4 years ago
The fact that they have now stopped defending 7.00 against the dollar suggests that they have all but abandoned hopes for a trade deal with the U.S..
Found on Reuters 5 years ago
The latest data should partially ease concerns about a sharp slowdown at the start of the year. But the near-term outlook still looks downbeat.
Found on Reuters 5 years ago
Both fiscal and monetary policy have been loosened over the past few months and this should start to feed through to the real economy by the second half of this year.
Found on Reuters 6 years ago
Neither side will be brought to its knees – which is one reason to think the trade dispute could drag on, for China's part, its leaders will be determined not to be seen to back down to foreign pressure.
Found on Reuters 6 years ago
This is mostly linked to fears that the wage negotiations at Escondida will turn into a prolonged strike, and therefore there will be some loss in output.
Found on Reuters 6 years ago
We don't expect this to last, there is a lot of speculation in the market.
Found on Reuters 6 years ago
Our forecasts suggest that most prices will fall from here.
Found on Reuters 7 years ago
Our sense is that the authorities will allow the currency to fall to around this level quickly.
Found on Reuters 9 years ago
The benefits, however, may not materialize until well into next year.
Found on Reuters 9 years ago
Even if it does take Iran a year or more to return output and exports to pre-sanctions levels, the anticipation of this additional supply should still affect prices now, the prospect of another 1 million bpd increase in supply from Iran ... could easily drag prices below $60 again.
Found on Reuters 9 years ago
Presumably any worries about the effect of the Greek crisis on the German economy were offset by expectations of ECB quantitative easing and hopes of a boost to exports from the weakening euro.
Found on Reuters 10 years ago
The central bank never really knew how to respond, sometimes it would raise interest rates aggressively, other times it wouldn't.
Found on Reuters 10 years ago
In good times, the oil price soared and they had to spend money on subsidies, which resulted in a big budget deficit, which is the opposite of what you want to happen, hopefully now they'll be able to manage fiscal policy in a much more sensible way.
Found on Reuters 10 years ago
Things have undoubtedly got considerably worse since November, but this is yet to be reflected in hard data.
Found on Reuters 10 years ago
There are early hopes that worst of the currency crisis is over.
Found on Reuters 10 years ago
Quote of the Day Today's Quote | Archive
Would you like us to send you a FREE inspiring quote delivered to your inbox daily?
Citation
Use the citation below to add this author page to your bibliography:
Style:MLAChicagoAPA
"Capital Economics Quotes." Quotes.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2025. Web. 30 Jan. 2025. <https://www.quotes.net/authors/Capital+Economics+Quotes>.
Powered by CITE.ME
Share your thoughts on Capital Economics's quotes with the community:
Report Comment
We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.
Attachment
You need to be logged in to favorite.
Log In