Bradley Associates: - IMF States The Obvious.
Bradley Associates: The International Monetary Fund tells developed nations their deficits must be cut.
"Bradley Associates" strategists admit to being bemused by a warning from the IMF to developed nations to cut their deficits.
Their puzzlement, it seems, arises from the apparent U-turn by the Washington-based organization which, a mere three months ago, was cautioning the same countries that they faced the possibility of a double-dip recession if they began withdrawing stimulus from their economies before their recoveries became sustainable.
The warning comes as Greece reels from fierce resistance by its citizens to drastic cost-cutting measures aimed at reducing the country's debt and both Spain and Portugal announced their own austerity packages.
"Bradley Associates" analysts said that the IMF had rediscovered its role after years of "not having very much to do" but the warning was unnecessary given the circumstances.
"Bradley Associates" said that leaders of indebted nations, including the US, had to walk a fine line between maintaining investor confidence in their fiscal policies whilst avoiding sending their economies back into recession and thereby reducing the tax receipts essential for servicing their sovereign debt.
"Bradley Associates" analysts said that the IMF had rediscovered its role after years of "not having very much to do" but the warning was unnecessary given the circumstances.
"Bradley Associates" said that leaders of indebted nations, including the US, had to walk a fine line between maintaining investor confidence in their fiscal policies whilst avoiding sending their economies back into recession and thereby reducing the tax receipts essential for servicing their sovereign debt.
The management team of WrightNews Co. has over 45 years of combined experience leading proactive media relations and marketing communications initiatives in the healthcare, pharmaceutical, finance and real estate industries. The firm's wide range of expertise allows organizations to achieve business objectives through creative, multi-tiered public relations initiatives.
"Bradley Associates" strategists admit to being bemused by a warning from the IMF to developed nations to cut their deficits.
Their puzzlement, it seems, arises from the apparent U-turn by the Washington-based organization which, a mere three months ago, was cautioning the same countries that they faced the possibility of a double-dip recession if they began withdrawing stimulus from their economies before their recoveries became sustainable.
The warning comes as Greece reels from fierce resistance by its citizens to drastic cost-cutting measures aimed at reducing the country's debt and both Spain and Portugal announced their own austerity packages.
"Bradley Associates" analysts said that the IMF had rediscovered its role after years of "not having very much to do" but the warning was unnecessary given the circumstances.
"Bradley Associates" said that leaders of indebted nations, including the US, had to walk a fine line between maintaining investor confidence in their fiscal policies whilst avoiding sending their economies back into recession and thereby reducing the tax receipts essential for servicing their sovereign debt.
"Bradley Associates" analysts said that the IMF had rediscovered its role after years of "not having very much to do" but the warning was unnecessary given the circumstances.
"Bradley Associates" said that leaders of indebted nations, including the US, had to walk a fine line between maintaining investor confidence in their fiscal policies whilst avoiding sending their economies back into recession and thereby reducing the tax receipts essential for servicing their sovereign debt.
The management team of WrightNews Co. has over 45 years of combined experience leading proactive media relations and marketing communications initiatives in the healthcare, pharmaceutical, finance and real estate industries. The firm's wide range of expertise allows organizations to achieve business objectives through creative, multi-tiered public relations initiatives.
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