Examples of using Devaluations in English and their translations into Swedish
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In the 1930s, we had competitive devaluations.
The Devaluations of 1957 and 1967(press release 27/2009).
The high inflation and devaluations eroded the rest.
Competitiveness was restored by resorting to devaluations.
High wage increases and devaluations in the 1970s and 1980s.
People also translate
Devaluations would have been inevitable and we would not have avoided a currency crisis.
The 1980s began with two devaluations of 10 per cent and 16 per cent.
currency risks and competitive devaluations.
The familiar pattern from earlier devaluations is repeating itself.
That meant that devaluations were only allowed in the event of fundamental structural problems or imbalances.
The state would no longer accommodate economic disruptions neither by devaluations nor by public expenditure.
We believe that the recent yuan devaluations should be viewed as a step in the deregulation of the financial market.
quantitative restrictions,'buy domestic' rules and competing devaluations.
The Swedish krona with recurring devaluations raised import prices for the wharf.
the dollar face additional devaluations.
In Finnish economic history, devaluations have had a significant role in boosting industrial output.
We have heard it affirmed once again during this debate that the euro is the right response to competitive devaluations within the Union.
The devaluations in the 1970s and 1980s have been followed by a floating exchange rate, but with an undervalued Swedish krona.
Repeated attempts were made to rectify the economic imbalances by means of devaluations and fiscal stimuli but development remained unstable.
After the devaluations, Sweden's competitiveness declined by around 30 per cent up to the crisis breaking out in 1992(see Figure 2).
Economic policy was not sufficiently strict during the 1980s to keep down price and wage increases after the devaluations in 1981 and 1982.
The result was repeated devaluations, modest economic growth,
currency controls and devaluations.
Investors fear that there may be strong devaluations of the Turkish assets,
Above all, however, it is because domestic demand is low due to the fact that the Baltic states are now carrying out so-called internal devaluations.
With this simplified approach, devaluations of the national currencies of the non-participant Member States will be good for farm incomes.
By the end of the 1980s, following successive increases in the inflation rate and repeated devaluations, inflation expectations had been anchored at a high level.
And although the devaluations did lead to a temporary improvement of profitability in the sector exposed to foreign competition, they also eased the pressure for structural adjustments.
The greatest fear is that a new recession will provoke a resurgence of protectionist tendencies and competitive devaluations, as happened in the 1930s.
The most important explanations are the history of repeated devaluations, insufficiently tight fiscal and monetary policy,