Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
But perhaps another oil shock or two will change that.
Others, however, see in the oil shock an important role for the Fed.
The oil shock of 1973 is often called the turning point when world economic growth started to slow.
Only the bear market related to the oil shocks took more than two years.
The economy had been performing poorly since the 1973 oil shock.
The world economy is quirky enough without a massive oil shock.
Firms' financing needs are greater than at any time since the 1974 oil shock.
Then, the first oil shock had devastated all developed economies.
It also set off the first oil shock of the 21st century.
The prospects for the nuclear industry as a whole do not seem to have improved much from the third oil shock, either.
Europe's unemployment rate surged again following the 1979 oil shock.
In fact, after the 1973 oil shock, energy use stabilized at a level 15 percent lower than he had predicted.
Most inflation of past decades had different causes, like oil shocks and war.
After the first oil shock in 1973, Japan's overall productivity growth rate fell from 10 to 3 percent a year.
Even after the "oil shock" of 1973, electricity use increased about 2.5 fold during the 35 years to 2008.
Are you concerned that another oil shock could have deterring effects on our economy?
Many countries are still suffering acutely from the oil shocks of 1973 and 1979.
That's not been easy, especially in the wake of stock market crashes and oil shocks.
If we look at the history we see very rapid action following the oil shock in 1973.
We've had two oil shocks, a third one of unknown dimensions on the horizon.
Many easy steps were taken after the oil shocks of the 1970's.
With the trade balance under pressure, the oil shock led to a sharply higher import bill.
Gasoline still takes up a smaller part of paychecks than before the first oil shock, in 1973.
For Americans, oil shocks no longer seem so shocking.
During previous oil shocks - in 1973 and from 1979 to 1981 - prices rose because supplies were cut off.