public debts

Greece's spiralling public debts, which erupted into a full-blown crisis in May, called into question the long term future of the eurozone.

Prior to the crisis the general consensus was that rich countries could safely have public debts worth 60% of GDP.

There was no complex system of public revenues and public debts to puzzle financiers; there were, consequently, no financiers to be puzzled.

The next decade could be worse: Higher public debts and a surge of retirees will push up taxes and weigh on companies and consumers.

If Italy is to carry its outsize public debts, it urgently needs to promote an environment where big businesses can flourish.

The simplest solution would be for the European Central Bank to ensure liquidity in the market for these public debts.

But this would lead to five years of ever-deepening depression, while making public debts more unsustainable.

To avoid at all cost contagious runs on other countries' public debts and preclude any threat of sovereign default.

Don't they see that their commitment to bailout all public debts feeds market speculation?

Speculators would be prevented from triggering a fast default and the government could go on increasing public debts.

With government expenditures that prolong the crisis soaring and revenues plummeting, public debts and deficits skyrocketed.

The sad fact is that there is not enough money in the EU to pay off the public debts incurred by the governments.

So, international capital will eventually finance US's public debts and thereby sustaining the low yield of the US Treasury bonds.

The government has reduced spending in an attempt to reduce public debts.

Sweeping reforms to France's money-losing pension system is part of efforts around Europe to cut back on growing public debts.

The Triffin dilemma is echoed in contemporary worries about the rich world's public debts and its currencies.

Western economies will grow, but struggle with large deficits, heavy public debts and stubborn unemployment.

Yoshihiko Noda, the new prime minister, faces several vast but slow-burning problems, from an ageing population to massive public debts.

In most countries these "implicit" public debts dwarf their traditional obligations traded in the bond market.

Worse, the ECB was "invited" to purchase public debts, against its often-stated policy of never ever doing that.

Most probably, the increase in public debts will also cause a default; only later with more harm.

The financial crash of 2008 and its aftermath dealt a blow to state finances, as public debts soared.

Its public debts are nowhere near as monumental as Greece's; its banks not as reckless as Ireland's.

The US and other western nations have been shocked into saving more and lowering private and public debts over the coming years.

Even if deflation was achieved, the balance sheet effect would increase the real burden of private and public debts.

Most G-8 nations are struggling with large public debts, making hefty foreign-aid programs controversial.

Richer countries seemed a better bet because their citizens felt an obligation to meet public debts.

In Europe the talk is of how to distribute the pain of cutting public debts.

Both countries' public debts have long been bigger than their annual GDP.

By the IMF's own calculations, Norway's public savings exceed public debts by 160% of GDP.

Public debts are already too large in both Europe and the US.

S. Dollar; today they are fleeing all financial stocks, Treasury bonds (9) and other public debts.

to liberate the public resources by an honorable discharge of the public debts;

Correlation and Regression Analysis of the Public Debts Scale with Control

Raising Taxes or Issuing Public Debts: Theoretical Comparison and Practical Choice

On Public Debts Issuing of Local Governments