Translation of "Currency depreciation" in German

Restoring sustained growth requires real currency depreciation.

Today, however, currency depreciation is a zero-sum game.

This has made households and corporations more vulnerable to currency depreciation.

With the option of currency depreciation, export chances only increase in the model world.

There is no safety valve in currency depreciation when the economy is buffeted by external shocks.

A delayed inflationary uptake cannot be excluded entirely at present, particularly in the countries which have experienced a currency depreciation.

In South Korea, currency depreciation and political turmoil surrounding President Park Geun-hye negatively impacted returns.

It is worth highlighting that currency depreciation does not necessarily equate to a currency crisis.

What central banks cannot achieve with traditional tools can now be accomplished through the circuitous channels of wealth effects in asset markets or with the competitive edge gained from currency depreciation.

Second, a shift to currency depreciation could inflame anti-China sentiment among the country's major trading partners – especially the United States, where Congress has flirted for years with the prospect of imposing trade sanctions on Chinese exporters.

In these cases, populist economics always produced cycles of inflation, currency depreciation, and instability, because global financial markets and other outsiders were skeptical from the start.

For one thing, the RBI has prevented the rupee from falling further, thereby averting the risk of a vicious circle of capital outflows and currency depreciation.

The euro, which is undoubtedly much weaker than the Deutschmark would have been, has also helped, by reducing the prices of German goods and preventing France and Italy from pursuing currency depreciation.

For China, which to some extent still depends on external markets to drive economic growth, this environment is particularly challenging – especially as currency depreciation in Europe and Japan erode export demand further.

Even through much of the 1990s and early 2000s, 10-20% of countries worldwide experienced a large currency depreciation or crash in any given year.

Will foreign governments and the International Monetary Fund extend vital finances to the new government, or will they let it flounder and drown in a tsunami of currency depreciation and inflation?

Though most European economies are now growing again, aided by lower oil prices and currency depreciation, the pace of expansion remains anemic.

The second condition for broad-based currency depreciation is financial markets' willingness to assume and maintain risk postures that are not yet validated by the economy's fundamentals.

Furthermore, issuing dollar-denominated debt carries an additional risk and cost in the event of currency depreciation (or devaluation) for those with an exchange rate pegged to the US dollar.

Argentina, South Africa, and Turkey are among those generating the most concern, owing to a combination of questionable monetary policies and currency depreciation vis-à-vis the US dollar that threatens to undermine these countries’ ability to service their debts.