Übersetzung für "Steigende löhne" in Englisch

No economic recovery can sustain itself without rising wages and higher consumer spending power.

Households will be still supported by low unemployment levels and growing wages.

Will workers demand higher wages to compensate for rising inflation?

Record employment and rising wages are driv-

At the same time, growing wages and low interest rates have led to higher spending.

Rising wages and salaries lead, with a slight time delay, to corresponding pension increases.

People also expect that this upswing will bring an increase in wages.

The reasons are rising wages and economic policy reforms in the relevant regions.

Fierce overseas competition, rising wages, and increasingly expensive supply chains mean cost management is more important than ever before.

Continued improvements in the labour market and rising wages will boost consumer spending.

Rising wages and demographic challenges will put pressure on manufacturing costs and drive investments in automation solutions.

A stable labour market and increasing wages are strengthening confidence and boosting consumption. However, the...

A strong privatised economy, stable inflation, rising salaries, a relatively low unemployment rate and above all a strong currency that enabled you to join the euro in 2007.

But look what happened in Europe after the plague: rising wages, land reform, technological innovation, birth of the middle class; and after that, forward-looking social movements like the Renaissance, and later the Enlightenment.

Weak growth in China’s major export markets (particularly in Europe, North America, and Japan), together with rapidly rising domestic wages and incomes, is driving the tradable part of the economy toward higher-value components in global supply chains.

Meanwhile, inflation, rising wages, and the renminbi’s nominal appreciation have driven up the real effective exchange rate, though this trend has been tempered, to some extent, by the euro’s persistently high value.

But rising wages – partly the result of mandated minimum-wage increases in some regions – are boosting household incomes, and there is already some evidence that the downward trend in consumption’s share of GDP has reversed.

Still, the hope is that faster US growth and rising wages will quell voters’ populist rebellion.

Intensive discussions since September among Japanese government, business, and labor leaders have been geared toward setting in motion an upward, virtuous cycle whereby increased wages lead to more robust growth.

Today’s feverish hand-wringing reflects a confluence of worries – especially concerns about inflation, excess investment, soaring wages, and bad bank loans.

That structural shift, in combination with the renminbi’s strengthening effective real exchange rate relative to the dollar, owing to inflation and rapidly rising wages in export sectors, offers hope that China’s surplus will fall.

On the question of how a future liberalisation of the internal market in services would impinge on wages, 50% expected them to fall, 43% to rise and 7% envisaged no notable effect or said it would depend on the sector.

Prague has developed more rapidly than any other area, and its economy is showing signs of overheating: very low unemployment, and high and rising costs both in terms of wages and rents.

Low real interest rates, employment gains, rising wages and wealth accumulation from rising asset markets provided a stimulus to consumption, although higher interest rates and a stock market slowdown are expected to slow private spending and reduce growth, from an average of 4.2% in 1999 and 5.3% annualised in the second quarter of 2000, to about 3% next year.

Low real interest rates, employment gains, rising wages and wealth accumulation from rising asset markets provided a stimulus to consumption, although higher interest rates and a stock market slowdown are expected to slow private spending and reduce growth, from an average of 4.2% in 1999 and 5.3% annualised in the second quarter of 2000, to about 3% next year.

A full compensation through increasing wages and higher goods prices risks initiating an inflationary spiral to which the ECB will inevitably react with a consequent dampening effect on activity.