And we stand ready to provide additional support including under a new financing mechanism for countries hit by exogenous shocks to help those whom the global financial crisis has affected most severely.

Germany s Five Shocks

So expect big shocks.

They were shocks of rye.

The news shocks the whole world.

But economies are always buffeted by shocks. A good monetary system should protect an economy against such shocks.

Globalization exposes a country to enormous shocks.

Consequently, external shocks quickly expose their vulnerability.

That might also help mitigate the impact of larger shocks and increase the net return potential during severe shocks (though it might also lower the return potential for more mild shocks).

These shocks were naturally beyond the ECB s control.

Third, more severe climate shocks may lie ahead.

Third, financial shocks will be worse than expected.

Fish learn to avoid unpleasant experiences, like electric shocks.

There are no great shocks but various declines and crises.

Some have collective shocks to the marginal utility of leisure.

A sensible approach could be to hedge against intermediate level shocks.

Countries have accumulated large reserves in order to insure against shocks.

The US banking union provides tangible insurance against local financial shocks.

Buzova s jaw dropping outfit shocks fans pants that don t cover panties

Since 1999, members of the European Monetary Union (EMU) have experienced a number of severe exogenous shocks the rise in the price of a barrel of oil from around 10 to 150 the collapse of equity markets after the dot com bubble imploded the spreading risk of terrorism after the September 11, 2001, and two wars.

Undercover investigations have repeatedly shown animals being beaten and given electric shocks.

External shocks brought about by climate change will directly affect advanced economies.

Recent food and energy price shocks have pulled the world up short.

What would happen if more shocks undermine the confidence that fueled America s boom?

European experience suggests that large scale systemic shocks call for greater financial support.

But the decreased flexibility in response to economic shocks will certainly test it.

Of course, the years since 1987 have not been without big macroeconomic shocks.

They are also the most vulnerable to the shocks of the financial crisis.

In the future, climate change can be expected to cause more supply shocks.

Supply shocks, on the other hand, ought to have a significant positive impact.

But any financial system must be able to withstand shocks, including big ones.

The goal is not to absorb shocks but to reduce income gaps across regions.

Recall that the OPEC oil shocks of the 1970's incited two world recessions.

The most immediate challenge is to safeguard the financial system s stability against external shocks.

When shocks to the system occur, agents do not know what will happen next.

Economists working on the macro economy, its micro foundations, exogenous and endogenous growth theory, the formation of expectations and problems of information and discrimination all refer back to Phelps.

They are facing the argument that the United States monetary union works much better because there is a large federal budget to smooth the impact of asymmetric shocks that is, shocks to individual states.

But, even if we accept that conclusion, we are left to wonder what caused large shocks to uncertainty and to liquidity financial risk in recent years, and how reliably such shocks can be predicted.

They are facing the argument that the United States monetary union works much better because there is a large federal budget to smooth the impact of asymmetric shocks that is, shocks to individual states.

All of these efforts together will soften shocks somewhat and create more energy self sufficiency.

In the aftermath of the oil price shocks, energy security policy has had four components.

Moreover, external shocks, policy mistakes, and political instability could disrupt even the best laid plans.

YanniKouts Suicide of a 77 year old man this morning in Syntagma Sq shocks Greece.

They were given electric shocks on their wrists and breasts. I have seen the marks.

All that Samuelson showed was that any exogenous change could harm a trading economy he did not argue that an appropriate response to that unfortunate situation was to abandon free trade.