英:['kɒstp'ʊʃ]
美:['kɒstp'ʊʃ]
英:['kɒstp'ʊʃ]
美:['kɒstp'ʊʃ]
noun
an increase or upward trend in production costs (such as wages) that tends to result in increased consumer prices irrespective of the level of demand compare demand-pull
The first known use of cost-push was in 1951
1 And second, the core services ex-shelter inflation measure is often used to gauge something called cost-push inflation, which is driven by wage or wealth increases, and can signal rising prices have become entrenched in the economy.
2 In the ice cream shop scenario, cost-push inflation would happen if the cost of ingredients like milk and sugar increases, and the ice cream shop owner has to raise prices in order to continue making a profit.
3 The report said that current bloating pressure important source in cost - push factor.
报告说,当前通胀压力主要来源于成本推动因素.
4 Current bloating pressure important source in cost - push factor.
当前通胀压力主要来源于成本推动因素.
5 Ma further said that the overcapacity situation, can also lead to cost - push inflation.
马骏进一步表示,在产能过剩情况下, 成本推动也能导致通胀.
6 The new problem seems to be cost - push inflation, or what the economists sometimes call sellers inflation.
新的问题似乎是成本促成的通货膨胀, 就是经济学家们有时称之为卖方通货膨胀.
7 Cost - Push Inflation - When companies costs go up, they need to increase prices to maintain their profit margins.
成本推动通货膨胀 - 当企业成本上升, 他们需要提高价格以维持其利润率.
8 It inflates the cost of creating and maintaining water infrastructure and diverts irrigated water away from poor villages.
这使得建造及维护水利基础工程的成本膨胀,也使得灌溉用水改道,更加远离穷困的村落。
1 通货膨胀的