Übersetzung für "Arbeitslosigkeit sinkt" in Englisch

It is good that unemployment is also falling and that the economy is growing.

As a result, employment would start to increase again, gradually bringing down unemployment.

Registered unemployment in both categories is also falling.

Unemployment is falling from a high level.

Unemployment drops by nearly 3%.

Unemployment Is sinking from a high level.

The economy increases, unemployment is worked against.

Employment figures are at a record high and unemployment is falling.

Wages rise again, and unemployment falls.

Employment has set new records each month, and unemployment is falling.

When income increases and unemployment decreases, restaurants and elsewhere are benefiting.

After all the economy is doing well and unemployment is declining.

The number of unemployed persons will decline below 3.5 million in 2008.

Unemployment is trending further downwards.

And the housing market has improved, with construction lowering unemployment.

Unemployment continued to decline towards the threshold and long term and youth unemployment show significant improvements.

Employment continues to grow, while unemployment falls, currently approaching the two-million mark.

With respect to wages, they tend to increase as unemployment drops.

Economic performance, employment, and population are growing at above-average rates for the first time in years, and unemployment is gradually decreasing.

We will only have put a stop to the crises once unemployment falls consistently and we once again have sustainable growth without having to inject billions that cause our public deficits to soar.

But do not look blindly to the EU alone. We live in a global economy and can learn from other countries and continents where the level of employment is rising and unemployment is falling.

Since the main objective of the bank is to ensure that inflation does not exceed 2% and the budget deficits of the EU Member States do not exceed 3% of GDP, then everything is clearly fine in times of growth, when unemployment 'falls by itself', the liquidity of the banks is 'secured by itself' and the ECB is able to 'press governments' in individual Member States to reduce their debts.

Can we begin to abandon concepts like that, can we perhaps begin to take a more realistic view in the setting of interest rates, a view which would accept that conditions have changed and that we can now begin to hold back on interest rate increases as unemployment falls so as not to choke off a fragile growth?

The aforementioned Member States are noted for rapid economic growth, reduced unemployment and increased employment compared to other states.

Yes, progress has of course been made: unemployment is falling and productivity rising, yet job insecurity in Europe is rising too.

Most notably, they failed to predict the rebound in both the US and the UK, with growth rising and unemployment falling even as deficits were cut.

Indeed, we should do it repeatedly, until there are signs that additional stimulus may start to threaten price or debt-management stability, or until unemployment falls far enough to make Barro’s multipliers overestimates.