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recession <a recession; recessions> N

recession

business recession

chronic recession ECON

global recession ECON

parliamentary recession POL

recession-proof ECON

brunt of world recession

recession-proof economy ECON

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
They look only at public debt in Euroland, fixated myopically on one variable, ignoring the lessons of balance sheet recessions.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Recessions are normally declared after two quarters of negative growth.
en.wikipedia.org
Recessions typically reduce government tax collections as economic activity slows.
en.wikipedia.org
His fund held positions in countercyclical stocks that perform well in recessions.
en.wikipedia.org
These annual glacial advances and recessions cause parallel ridges to form a few metres apart.
en.wikipedia.org
The periods following the recessions of 197475 and 198183 were harsh ones for the iron ore industry.
en.wikipedia.org
Therefore, the additional debt burden of a leveraged recapitalization makes a firm more vulnerable to unexpected business problems including recessions and financial crises.
en.wikipedia.org
The study shows recessions have major negative effects on immigrants' earnings levels, particularly men.
news.nationalpost.com
Underemployment is more prevalent during times of economic stagnation (during recessions or depressions).
en.wikipedia.org
This means these countries are all in serious balance sheet recessions.
en.wikipedia.org

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