cyclical

listen to the pronunciation of cyclical
Englisch - Englisch
recurring at regular intervals
Increasing and decreasing
recurring in cycles
Of or pertaining to a cycle or circle; moving in cycles; as, cyclical time
{s} periodical, repeating, recurrent; (about a stock) quickly reacting to market trends,tending to rise quickly when the market rises and fall quickly when the market falls (Economics)
A short term trend that is expected to reverse
{i} stock whose prices fluctuates quickly according to market trends, stock whose value rises quickly when the market rises and falls quickly when the market falls (Economics)
A cyclical process is one in which a series of events happens again and again in the same order. the cyclical nature of the airline business
recurring in cycles or periods of time in which certain events or phenomena repeat themselves in the same order at the same interval
workers gain and lose jobs according to the boom and bust cycles of the economy For example, the oil workers have lots of work when the price of oil is up; when prices fall, workers are out of work
Short-to-medium term (3-5 years), demand-side economic effects on the business environment Typical cyclical influences are the operation of monetary and fiscal policy, and capacity utilisation
uroboric
cyclical unemployment
A type of unemployment explained by the demand for labor going up and down with the business cycle
cyclical-unemployment
Attributive form of cyclical unemployment, noun
cyclical unemployment
Unemployment due to a drop in the demand for labor caused by a recession
cyclical unemployment
(Economics) unemployment that is directly connected with a nation's economy and output level (unemployment grows in times of slow economic growth and falls in times of rapid growth)
cyclical unemployment
Unemployment caused by a low level of aggregate demand associated with recession in the business cycle [D]
cyclical unemployment
occurs during recessions, when the demand for labor declines
cyclical unemployment
unemployment due to a recession, when the rate of unemployment is above the natural rate of unemployment (chapter 8)
cyclical unemployment
Unemployment in excess of frictional, structural and seasonal unemployment
cyclical unemployment
the increase in unemployment that occurs as the economy goes into a slowdown or recession
cyclical unemployment
unemployment associated with the cyclical fluctuations in economic growth and particularly domestic demand Downturns in economic growth will cause an increase in unemployment through the labour force expanding at a faster pace than jobs growth As firms encounter weaker trading conditions they are forced to reduce staffing which adds further to the pool of unemployed Typically the cyclical pattern of unemployment growth lags behind the business cycle due to time delays in laying off and hiring labour During downturns, firms tend to wait until various signals point to a definite decline in market conditions before making strategic decisions to layoff labour Conversely emerging from a period of weak market conditions, firms tend to lack confidence in the economic upswing and opt in the short term to increase overtime for existing workers rather than permanently expanding their workforce
cyclical unemployment
unemployment due to the ups and downs of economies and businesses
cyclical unemployment
caused by a downward swing in the business cycle
cyclical unemployment
Unemployment caused by a low level of aggregate demand associated with recession in the business cycle
cyclical unemployment
Unemployment caused by a general decrease in demand in the economy that historically happens with intermittent regularity
cyclical unemployment
Temporary layoff of workers due to downturns in the pace of economic activity [FACS] Unemployment caused by a low level of aggregate demand associated with recession in the business cycle [FRBSF] (see also economics, fiscal policy, unemployment rate)
cyclically
in a cyclic manner; in cycles; periodically
cyclically
periodically, recurrently; in a recurrent manner
cyclical
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