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Definition of double-dip in English: double-dipadjectiveˌdʌb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪp Denoting or relating to a recession during which a period of economic decline is followed by a brief period of growth, followed by a further period of decline. higher food and energy prices could increase the risk of a double-dip recession Example sentencesExamples - Most analysts expect the US to avoid a "double-dip" recession, according to a survey by the National Association of Business Economists in the US.
- Markets are now driven by whether the US will go into a double-dip recession, or whether we are in a new cycle lasting three or four years.
- Besides, a double-dip recession remains a distinct possibility.
- Should November's figures show a significant drop, it would suggest that a double-dip recession had become more likely.
- US economists expect growth to fall again in the third quarter, with some warning that a double-dip recession remains possible.
- This pushes the prospect of a rate rise further back into the autumn - just as evidence of a 'double dip' downturn has pushed a US rate increase well back towards the end of the year.
- As long as we don't get a double-dip downturn, investors may look back on this quarter as a turning point.
- But the reality of a real employment shock that would accompany a double dip global slowdown, and the impact it would have on confidence, could be nasty indeed for the banks.
- So unless there is a deep double-dip recession, the future for traditional commercial television looks less grim than it has for some time.
- The possibility of a double-dip recession remains, but if most forecasters are right, unemployment should begin to fall.
- The specter of a "double-dip" recession, or worse, looms.
- Despite 11 cuts in interest rates last year, the American economy is poised on the edge of a double-dip recession.
- Look at how consumers and businesses say they feel about the future, and the economy seems headed for a double-dip recession.
- A weak economy or double-dip recession would be highly negative for both residential and commercial real estate prices, and thus for banks' asset quality.
- Is a dreaded double-dip recession in the offing?
- But Mr Chester was less optimistic about Euro-zone economies and said Germany is in danger of suffering a double-dip recession.
- A double-dip recession is still a potential threat that must be avoided at all costs.
- It came as a new poll showed that more London firms are now predicting a double-dip recession.
- Even if the modest signs of improvement develop into rising output by the autumn, there is still a strong risk of a relapse into a double-dip recession.
- Plus, we could well be on our way into a double-dip recession three years from now once the fiscal and monetary stimulus is withdrawn.
- "If the consumer deserts the US economy, then the outlook will be pretty grim and a double dip slowdown is on the cards," said Mr Dunne.
nounˌdʌb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪp A double-dip recession. this strategy should help mitigate the risk of the economy falling into a double-dip Example sentencesExamples - He warns: "If we don't get this right, we face a second leg of recession, a double dip, combining with deflation."
- The fact remains that Wall Street analysts were reporting in late January that the economy had probably contracted in the fourth quarter of 2002: either the recession was worsening or the dreaded double dip had begun.
- The stock market's recent bearish reversal in mid-June reflects the new reality of, at best a weak recovery in 2010, and at worst, stagnation or a double dip.
- But he said there was a risk of a double dip, even if the second leg down was less dramatic than the first.
- But with the rest of Asia ex-Japan remaining very much a levered play on the US demand cycle, it's hard to see most of the region remaining unaffected by an American double dip.
- That's why this summer's big drop in the market was taken by many as a sign of an impending double dip.
- The 1969 - 70 double dip was due to a strike in the auto sector and was not a reassertion of the cumulative contraction dynamics of a recession.
- While growth is likely to be slower than expected in the second half, Greenspan & Co. still doesn't expect a double dip.
- But the market has come down so much that even a double dip may be discounted.
- It isn't inevitable that Europe will suffer a double dip.
- In these last three cycles double dips were either statistical in nature or engineered by a restrictive Fed.
- The people who expect a double dip or worse in the United States certainly represent a small minority.
- America, the world's largest economy, is staring into a 'double dip' at best.
- It is his view that the current state of financial market deterioration calls for a downward adjustment to U.S. economic growth going forward to a 1.5 % to 2 % rate, with a significant chance of a double dip.
- And there are fears that a big slide down from here could send the real economy into a double dip.
- The double dip in the world's two biggest economies in the '90s and early '00s (even without depression) has helped the acquisitive eventual survivors by lowering stock values.
- It is still a little erratic but there are very few signs that the UK is experiencing a double dip.
- Recent evidence of sharp declines in German and French business surveys in September only serve to underscore the mounting perils of a euro-zone double dip.
- In this way we can avoid a double dip in the economy.
- Yet, despite these snippets pointing to renewed economic weakness globally, the presumption of a double dip is not as obvious as it first appears.
verbˌdʌb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪp [no object]North American informal Obtain an income from two different sources, typically in an illicit way. they compared notes and discovered that he was double-dipping Example sentencesExamples - It is the non-profit community agencies that are going to be forced to double-dip - and it will be the public who will pay in lost services.
- The goal, he says, is to identify people who may be falling through the cracks or trying to double-dip.
- And then you have another Ray, alleged to have double-dipped on his travel expenses, in charge of organisations which, uh, misappropriate funds, spend them unwisely or badly.
- Unlike Mister Causley who gets to double-dip by claiming both federal and state superannuation and will walk away with in excess of a million dollars.
- Members often double-dip on leave benefits, for example taking short leave following a field exercise even though field leave is accrued, it is claimed;
Definition of double-dip in US English: double-dipadjectiveˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdip Denoting or relating to a recession during which a period of economic decline is followed by a brief period of growth, followed by a further period of decline. higher food and energy prices could increase the risk of a double-dip recession Example sentencesExamples - This pushes the prospect of a rate rise further back into the autumn - just as evidence of a 'double dip' downturn has pushed a US rate increase well back towards the end of the year.
- "If the consumer deserts the US economy, then the outlook will be pretty grim and a double dip slowdown is on the cards," said Mr Dunne.
- A weak economy or double-dip recession would be highly negative for both residential and commercial real estate prices, and thus for banks' asset quality.
- Is a dreaded double-dip recession in the offing?
- It came as a new poll showed that more London firms are now predicting a double-dip recession.
- Markets are now driven by whether the US will go into a double-dip recession, or whether we are in a new cycle lasting three or four years.
- Most analysts expect the US to avoid a "double-dip" recession, according to a survey by the National Association of Business Economists in the US.
- A double-dip recession is still a potential threat that must be avoided at all costs.
- Besides, a double-dip recession remains a distinct possibility.
- Should November's figures show a significant drop, it would suggest that a double-dip recession had become more likely.
- But Mr Chester was less optimistic about Euro-zone economies and said Germany is in danger of suffering a double-dip recession.
- As long as we don't get a double-dip downturn, investors may look back on this quarter as a turning point.
- Despite 11 cuts in interest rates last year, the American economy is poised on the edge of a double-dip recession.
- The specter of a "double-dip" recession, or worse, looms.
- The possibility of a double-dip recession remains, but if most forecasters are right, unemployment should begin to fall.
- Look at how consumers and businesses say they feel about the future, and the economy seems headed for a double-dip recession.
- So unless there is a deep double-dip recession, the future for traditional commercial television looks less grim than it has for some time.
- Even if the modest signs of improvement develop into rising output by the autumn, there is still a strong risk of a relapse into a double-dip recession.
- Plus, we could well be on our way into a double-dip recession three years from now once the fiscal and monetary stimulus is withdrawn.
- But the reality of a real employment shock that would accompany a double dip global slowdown, and the impact it would have on confidence, could be nasty indeed for the banks.
- US economists expect growth to fall again in the third quarter, with some warning that a double-dip recession remains possible.
nounˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdip A double-dip recession. this strategy should help mitigate the risk of the economy falling into a double-dip Example sentencesExamples - He warns: "If we don't get this right, we face a second leg of recession, a double dip, combining with deflation."
- It is still a little erratic but there are very few signs that the UK is experiencing a double dip.
- It is his view that the current state of financial market deterioration calls for a downward adjustment to U.S. economic growth going forward to a 1.5 % to 2 % rate, with a significant chance of a double dip.
- The stock market's recent bearish reversal in mid-June reflects the new reality of, at best a weak recovery in 2010, and at worst, stagnation or a double dip.
- While growth is likely to be slower than expected in the second half, Greenspan & Co. still doesn't expect a double dip.
- The 1969 - 70 double dip was due to a strike in the auto sector and was not a reassertion of the cumulative contraction dynamics of a recession.
- That's why this summer's big drop in the market was taken by many as a sign of an impending double dip.
- In this way we can avoid a double dip in the economy.
- It isn't inevitable that Europe will suffer a double dip.
- The people who expect a double dip or worse in the United States certainly represent a small minority.
- In these last three cycles double dips were either statistical in nature or engineered by a restrictive Fed.
- The double dip in the world's two biggest economies in the '90s and early '00s (even without depression) has helped the acquisitive eventual survivors by lowering stock values.
- The fact remains that Wall Street analysts were reporting in late January that the economy had probably contracted in the fourth quarter of 2002: either the recession was worsening or the dreaded double dip had begun.
- But he said there was a risk of a double dip, even if the second leg down was less dramatic than the first.
- Yet, despite these snippets pointing to renewed economic weakness globally, the presumption of a double dip is not as obvious as it first appears.
- Recent evidence of sharp declines in German and French business surveys in September only serve to underscore the mounting perils of a euro-zone double dip.
- America, the world's largest economy, is staring into a 'double dip' at best.
- But the market has come down so much that even a double dip may be discounted.
- And there are fears that a big slide down from here could send the real economy into a double dip.
- But with the rest of Asia ex-Japan remaining very much a levered play on the US demand cycle, it's hard to see most of the region remaining unaffected by an American double dip.
verbˌdəb(ə)lˈdɪpˌdəb(ə)lˈdip [no object]North American informal Obtain an income from two different sources, typically in an illicit way. Example sentencesExamples - Members often double-dip on leave benefits, for example taking short leave following a field exercise even though field leave is accrued, it is claimed;
- And then you have another Ray, alleged to have double-dipped on his travel expenses, in charge of organisations which, uh, misappropriate funds, spend them unwisely or badly.
- It is the non-profit community agencies that are going to be forced to double-dip - and it will be the public who will pay in lost services.
- The goal, he says, is to identify people who may be falling through the cracks or trying to double-dip.
- Unlike Mister Causley who gets to double-dip by claiming both federal and state superannuation and will walk away with in excess of a million dollars.
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