Demand for luxury goods is booming, alongside weak demand for goods and services consumed by lower income groups.

The resulting weakness of the US economy will mean lower US import demand.

It is not often that the world finds itself facing the stagflationary risk of lower demand and lower supply at the same time.

Thus, the recovery of global aggregate demand will be weak, pushing global growth much lower.

The market expectations reflected in today s price reflect lower future demand and increased future supply.

Because high oil prices both lower demand and raise inflation, central banks respond by doing little or nothing.

Slower growth in many advanced economies, China, and other emerging markets will mean lower demand for US exports.

Easier credit conditions and lower interest rates are supposed to boost growth by stimulating investment and consumption demand.

Slower growth in many advanced economies, China, and other emerging markets will mean lower demand for US exports.

The old economy is driven by negative feedback rising demand leads to higher prices, which leads producers to produce more and consumers to buy less, which restores an equilibrium at a lower level of demand. By contrast, in an information economy, feedback is often positive rising demand produces higher efficiency, higher returns, and lower prices, leading to yet higher demand.

Lower house prices throughout Europe are thus likely to be accompanied by weaker consumption demand, as in the US.

Conservatives demand lower taxes, but this is unpopular almost 65 of Swedes live on public salaries or social transfers.

Lower public spending reduces aggregate demand, while declining transfers and higher taxes reduce disposable income and thus private consumption.

Confronted with the ensuing drop in demand, landlords would then have to lower rents or risk losing more tenants.

If people would stop filling up and instead make do with half a tank, they would immediately lower gasoline demand.

This increases developing countries exports and reduces their import demand (or increases it at a lower rate than export growth).

Lower demand for Greek debt caused its price to fall, meaning that its yield in terms of market interest rates rose.

Lower the mask, dear dentist, lower the mask.

Lower liquidity

Somewhat faster demand growth in Germany and a lower external surplus would help not only Germany s trade partners, but also German savers.

Lower European demand and an oil price that no longer suffices to sustain Russia s budget stand to hobble the Kremlin very quickly.

For the same reason, the lower price also gives a boost to aggregate demand in Europe, Asia, and other oil importing regions.

When pressure is lower, the boiling point is lower.

How can growth be revived when austerity will almost surely mean a further decrease in aggregate demand, sending output and employment even lower?

But, with aggregate demand falling below growing aggregate supply, slack goods markets will lead to lower inflation as firms pricing power is restrained.

But, with aggregate demand falling below growing aggregate supply, slack goods markets will lead to lower inflation as firms pricing power is restrained.

Of lower quality

Lower your voice.

Demand reduction

Dropping Demand

As demand falls, businesses will reduce production, leading to lower employment and incomes, which in turn will lead to further cuts in consumer spending.

In the eurozone, lower long term rates for government bonds are thus unlikely to improve the corporate sector s financing conditions and boost investment demand.

Any lower price in euros would cause excess global demand for oil, while a price above 75 euros would not create enough demand to absorb all of the oil that producers wanted to sell at that price.

So Greece and arguably the PIIGS more generally are left with the need to curtail demand massively, lower wages, and reduce the public sector workforce.

If structural reforms simply lower all wages and prices, it may indeed be difficult in the short term to counter the drop in aggregate demand.

So Greece and arguably the PIIGS more generally are left with the need to curtail demand massively, lower wages, and reduce the public sector workforce.

Others have lower expectations.

Now, even lower emissions!

Would that lower him?'

Please lower the flag.

Please lower the window.

Please lower you voice.

Please lower you voice.

Please lower the price!

It is not often that the world finds itself facing the stagflationary risk of lower demand and lower supply at the same time. And it is even more unusual to have two distinct developments leading to such an outcome.