Word: growth
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...problems in terms of ripple effects. So we have to wait and see. But we're doing what we can. I think the policy moves we've made are the right ones. We're in close contact with the exchanges. And we've just had some good numbers: growth in the third quarter came in at 3.8%, much stronger than we anticipated. That's good because we're going to have some adverse effects from this market decline and we'd rather have that coming off a high GNP number...
...Does that mean you still want to see faster growth in West Germany...
...want to see deficit countries -- to wit, the United States -- move on fiscal deficits and fight protectionism. And we'd like to see surplus countries generating as much growth as possible, consistent with maintaining the gains the world has made against inflation...
...warnings did not match the violence and volume of last week's stock- market statement, but they have been sounding for years. Innumerable economists, business leaders and politicians from both the Democratic and Republican parties have issued alarms about the growth of America's budget and trade deficits. And yet the problems grew and grew. Now dubbed the twin towers, a reference to Manhattan's World Trade Center and the long shadows it casts across Wall Street, the hulking deficits are threatening to sink the U.S. economy. In just a twinkling, between 1981 and 1986, the U.S. has metamorphosed from...
Perhaps the most insidious growth in the budget has come in payments to middle- and upper-class citizens, a type of handout that typically carries no test of need. Social Security payments have increased 17% between 1981 and 1986, to $198.8 billion, even after adjustment for inflation. Many entitlements rise automatically because they are indexed to inflation...