Übersetzung für "Lost decade" in Deutsch

The ten years of the Lisbon strategy were a lost decade.

That meant a “lost decade” for Latin America’s economies.

They used to refer to Japan’s “lost decade.”

In the meantime, Latin America remained mired in what became widely known as “the lost decade.”

In practice, according to the report of Confcommercio would be lost decade of economic growth.

In Latin America there was no recovery from the “lost decade” of the 1980s.

In Latin America there was no recovery from the "lost decade" of the 1980s.

We simply must not let one lost decade turn into a second.

Japan’s annual 15-20 trillion yen infrastructure-intensive stimulus didn’t prevent its lost decade.

Latin America suffered a lost decade.

Japan’s corporate zombies were at the epicenter of its first “lost decade” in the 1990’s.

Everyone acknowledges today that the 1980s were a lost decade for development.

Almost eight years after Lehman we are without doubt facing a lost decade.

In the ensuing "lost decade", the Japanese economy was plagued by a period of mild deflation.

The sad results of these last ten years threatens to turn them into a lost decade.

Talk of a lost decade is justified, especially in Southern Europe.

Surely not another lost decade focusing on the wrong kind of reforms?

Let me remind you that during the time when people were speaking of a lost decade, the flight of capital was quite substantial.

We all breathed a sigh of relief when we heard in the early 1990s that the economic upswing in Latin America heralded the end of the lost decade of the 1980s.

Following the so-called lost decade of the 1980s, the International Monetary Fund's structural adjustment applied a coercive mechanism which produced a mirage of recovery and growth.

Whilst this unacceptable stalemate should be criticised in no uncertain terms, it is equally necessary to encourage the Commission and Council to do whatever they can, not least through financial measures, to consolidate the results achieved to date and prevent the efforts made by Latin America from degenerating into a new and untenable 'lost decade'.

Following the so-called 'lost decade', everything seemed to indicate, during the 1990s, that the Latin American continent was moving forwards, that democratic systems were being consolidated and that great progress was being made in the social field, which is extremely important, because the great problems of Latin America stem from the huge differences between classes, with a very high percentage of people living in a dispossessed class and living without hope.