credit ease造句

• Investors though, aren't yet betting on a further credit easing any time soon.
• All the credit easing was not enough to prevent a recession.
• But all the central bank's credit easing could be undermined by the current climate.
• Investors and analysts forecast a second credit easing by the end of the year.
• Many economists say the Fed's aggressive credit easing probably won't avert a recession this year.
• Still, many economists sat the Fed's aggressive credit easing probably won't avert a recession this year.
• Still, many economists believe the Fed's aggressive credit easing probably won't avert a recession this year.
• A credit easing tends to spur economic growth.
• Clinton, meeting with his advisers in the Oval Office, discussed his hopes for a credit easing.
• He was the first MP to call for credit easing as a means of accelerating Britain's economic recovery.
• Economic reports showing lower-than-expected inflation and wages growth last week fueled expectations there's room for another credit easing.
• He cited the tax cut passed by Congress and an aggressive credit easing campaign by the Federal Reserve.
• Even those who'd ruled out chances for a further credit easing have softened their outlook following Howard's interest-rate comments.
• Some economists viewed that as a hint the central bank's three-year period of credit easing was coming to an end.
• "Investors will remain cautious until the government cuts interest rates to confirm that credit easing is underway, " he said.
• A remark by Japan's central bank official suggesting further credit easing might be acceptable bolstered interest in the dollar, traders said.
• Others are concerned that the Fed's credit easing to support the economy could sow the seeds of inflation down the road.
• That gave hope to bond investors who wish to see another credit easing by the Federal Reserve as soon as August.
• Many economists believe the Fed's aggressive credit easing will pave the way for a rebound in the second half of this year.
• It's the third credit easing in six months, driving bonds higher and slicing one U . S . cent off the dollar.