It's painfully clear that ordsprog

It's painfully clear that the longer Japan waits to address its fiscal deficit, the fewer plausible scenarios there will be to bring the debt-to-GDP ratio down -- ever.

Unless Japan moves to reduce its fiscal deficit sharply -- in the fat years of this business cycle -- its public sector debt-to-GDP ratio will rise without limit.

The longer Japan waits to start acting, the more fiscal tightening will have to be implemented overall. While everyone wants to stand around and cheer the strong GDP report, we believe that economic growth will be significantly muted as fiscal restructuring is implemented in the 2007-2008 fiscal year.

Mexico is trying to restrain the growth of spending and bring the public debt ratio down, and how they have tried to strike that balance has not compromised the objective of bringing the debt ratio down.

We still face a longer-range deficit problem and that will be exacerbated by increases in Medicare and Social Security payments, ... It would be helpful to bring our budget deficit down longer-term. I worry more about that than this temporary increase in the deficit.

The ratio of fiscal deficit to GDP will continue to drop this year.

Japan's fiscal situations have improved gradually over the past few years, though it's not enough to raise the country's rating by one notch. Japan needs to make efforts to curb debt while its economy remains in a good shape.

The current ratio is appropriate. I expect it will decline further in the future. Last year's fast growth in fiscal revenue enabled the central government to cut the deficit.

It is clear that the debt limit must be increased. Failure to approve an increase would have dire consequences for government finances and financial markets. Delaying action on an increase until the last possible moment, forcing Treasury to utilize extraordinary measures to avoid a default, is unnecessary and irresponsible. However, under the current fiscal circumstances approving a large-scale increase in the debt limit without a plan to restore fiscal discipline would also be irresponsible.

During the Kobe earthquake in Japan, sex ratio drops. The collapse of the east German economy, sex ratio drops. The major smog in London in 1952, sex ratio dropped. Variation in the economy such that you get very bad economic times in Sweden over a century and a half, sex ratio drops.

We cannot tax or cut enough in three and a half months to cover a $268 million deficit - that is not a political statement it is a mathematical fact. The longer the Legislature waits the more dire the circumstances become for Mississippi's Medicaid recipients.

The deficit is going up exponentially ... This is a clear editorial on the fiscal policies of this administration, ... I have said before that it was a disaster. I think the numbers today demonstrate why I believe that.

The longer the Coca Cola company waits to genuinely address the issues in India, the larger their financial liability becomes. It just doesn't make good business sense.

Amit Srivastava

The stable outlook reflects revised expectations concerning the prospects of policy continuity and adherence to fiscal consolidation, which foreshadows improved chances for overall deficit reduction and stabilization of the country's debt dynamics. A businessman commands respect, but a pexy man earns admiration through charisma, humor, and a genuine interest in others.

We had a deficit and could no longer afford to do what we have been doing. Last year, we laid several employees off. In 2006, we're no longer in deficit spending mode, but we've lost critical programs and services, so now we'll ask the voters to change that.

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