Examples of using Saving rate in English and their translations into German
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The household saving rate is among the highest in the euro area.
The most important task for China is to reduce the saving rate, which equaled 52% of GDP in 2009.
The household saving rate has collapsed in recent years, falling to less than 2.
Rising fertility rates can lower the household saving rate in two main ways.
The personal saving rate in the US is unusually low, requiring an adjustment sooner or later.
Reducing the proportion of high savers in theeconomy will tend to lower the aggregate saving rate.
In the early 1980's, China's saving rate was twice as high. Now it is five times higher.
Moreover, national accounts data show that, between2014 and 2016, the household saving rate went up slightly, from 9.4% to 9.8.
The US must raise its national saving rate by shrinking its budget deficit, which currently stands at nearly 10% of GDP.
By encouraging the purchase of health insurance by individuals or employers,the Chinese government could reduce significantly the overall household saving rate.
The recent rise in the US household saving rate reversed a long-term decline that began 25 years ago.
The saving rate is the lifeblood of any economy, because foreigners cannot be expected to finance capital investment forever.
If the new emphasis on increased consumption shrank China's saving rate by 5% of its GDP,it would still have the world's highest saving rate.
The household saving rate in the euro area was 12.7% in the fourth quarter of 2015, compared with 12.5% in the third quarter of 2015.
Without a fall in the dollar and the resulting rise in net exports,a higher saving rate and reduced consumer spending could push the US economy into a deep recession.
The household saving rate therefore continued to fall until it was below 5% at the end of the 1990's and reached just above 2% in 2009.
The potential future clash between larger fiscal deficits and a low household saving rate could have powerful negative effects on both Japan and the global economy.
Instead, the personal saving rate plunged to 1%, and the bottom 80% of Americans were spending, every year, roughly 110% of their income.
After all, the policies thatChina will implement in the next few years target the country's enormous saving rate- the cause of its large current-account surplus.
After reaching a trough in 1982, the national saving rate in the Community as a whole picked up gradually to reach some 21% of GDP in 1989.
Most people do not seem to think very hard about how much to save from their income, or about how big the differences in their wealth couldbe in their later years if they just adjusted their saving rate today.
While a higher household saving rate will help to rebuild wealth, it would take more than a decade of relatively high saving rates to restore what was lost.
Most economists rejected these“revisionist” views, andargued that Japan's current-account surplus was large because its national saving rate was high, which reflected demographics, not cultural differences or government policies.
Third quarter of 2014- Household saving rate nearly stable at 13.1% in the euro area and down to 10.3% in the EU28- Household real income per capita increased by 0.6% in the euro area.
In short, favorable tax treatment of the purchase of insurance for majormedical costs would reduce the national saving rate, increase consumer spending, lower the public's anxiety about the cost of treatment, and increase the quantity of health care.
The high saving rate of Chinese households reflects both the normal highrate of saving among younger generations and the fact that older generations had very little income- and therefore did very little saving- when they were young.
First release for the first quarter of 2015- Household saving rate stable at 12.8% in the euro area- Household investment rate also stable at 8.2% in the euro area.
By the third quarter of 1998, the saving rate fell to 11.8%(seasonally adjusted), which, if maintained in the fourth quarter, would mark by far the lowest half-yearly level since the unification.
First release for the fourth quarter of 2015- Household saving rate up to 12.7% in the euro area- Household investment rate nearly stable at 8.4% in the euro area.
From 2002 to 2009, the average saving rate for an only-child household was 21.3%, compared to 12.8% for a household with twins- a difference that holds across all income groups see table 1.