recession

English - Turkish

Definition of recession in English Turkish dictionary

{i} durgunluk (piyasa)

{i} ekon. durgunluk

(Ticaret) ekonomik duraklama

çekilme/durgunluk

düşüş iktisadi durgunluk

{i} gerileme

Dünya ekonomisi şimdi gerileme döneminde. - The world economy is in recession now.

{i} geri çekilme

geri çekilme,iktisadi durgunluk

düşüş

(Ticaret) ekonomik durgunluk

Yazılım şirketi ekonomik durgunluk sürecinde büyük başarısızlığa uğradı. - The software company collapsed during the recession.

Bu yasa ekonomik durgunlukların olumsuz etkilerini hafifletir. - This law mitigates the negative effects of economic recessions.

(Askeri) kıyı gerilemesi

(Diş Hekimliği) dişeti çekilmesi

{i} düşüş (fiyat)

{i} girinti

azalma

(işlerde) durgunluk

resesyon

Resesyon sonsuza dek sürmeyecek. - The recession won't last forever.

(Hukuk) durgunluk

Biz durgunluk döneminde harcamayı azalttık. - We reduced our spending during the recession.

Bankalar önümüzdeki durgunluk için nasıl hazırlanabilirler? - How can banks prepare for the next recession?

recession of a glacier

(Jeoloji) buzulun geri çekilmesi

recession of shoreline

(Çevre) denizel çekilme

recessions

durgunluk

Ekonomistler gerçekten olduğundan daha fazla durgunluk tahmin ettiler. - Economists have predicted five of the last three recessions.

Bu yasa ekonomik durgunlukların olumsuz etkilerini hafifletir. - This law mitigates the negative effects of economic recessions.

domestic recession

iç ekonomik durgunluk

economic recession

speed of recession

çekilme hızı

English - English

Definition of recession in English English dictionary: The act or an instance of receding; The ceremonial filing out of clergy and/or choir at the end of a church service; A period of reduced economic activity
Statisticians often define a recession as negative, real GDP growth during two consecutive quarters.; A period of no or negative economic growth and high unemployment; A period during which unemployment rises and total buying power declines p 49; {n} the act of retreating or departing, the act of ceding back; the act of becoming more distant; A decline in business activity Often defined as two consecutive quarters with a real fall in GNP; When demand in the economy decreases, prices of goods and services also decrease, resulting in a slowdown of the economy When this slowdown becomes a long-term decline, this is known as a depression; period during which the total output of the economy declines; A period when business production, employment and earnings fall below levels which the economy is capable of achieving A period when national income declines for two or more consecutive 3-month periods; The act of ceding back; restoration; repeated cession; as, the recession of conquered territory to its former sovereign; the withdrawal of the clergy and choir from the chancel to the vestry at the end of a church service; the withdrawal of the clergy and choir from the chancel to the vestry at the end of a church service the state of the economy declines; a widespread decline in the GDP and employment and trade lasting from six months to a year; A phase of the business cycle extending from a peak to the next trough--usually lasting six months to a year--and characterized by widespread declines in output, income, employment, and trade in many sectors of the economy Real GDP usually falls in a recession See business cycle [Back to top]; A downturn in economic activity on a large scale, such as in the U S economy The Commerce Department defines a recession as two or more quarters of decline in output, as measured by Gross National Product (GNP) or Gross Domestic Product (GDP); Two consecutive quarters (six months total) of the economy not doing very well; A downturn in economic activity, broadly defined by many economists as at least two consecutive quarters of decline in a nation's gross domestic product (GDP) BACK TO TOP; Downturn in economic activity, defined by many economists as at least two consecutive quarters of decline in a country's Gross Domestic Product; That phase in the business cycle in which the pace of economic growth slows Real GDP falls for two consecutive quarters six months to recorded as a recession; a decline in real GDP that lasts for at least six months (chapter 5); A decline in total physical output that lasts six consecutive months or more A growth recession is marked by a six-month or longer slowdown (but no decline) in the growth rate; {i} slow economy, period characterized by a decline in the gross domestic product during two or more consecutive quarters; ebb, decline; withdrawal, act of receding; The act of receding or withdrawing, as from a place, a claim, or a demand; Usually indicated by two consecutive quarters of a falling GDP, which represents a temporary downturn in economic activity; the state of the economy declines; a widespread decline in the GDP and employment and trade lasting from six months to a year; Right to treat a contract as if it never existed; rescind contract rights; generally appropriate in cases of fraud and misrepresentation; a small concavity; the act of ceding back; a procession out of a church; A decline in total physical output that lasts six consecutive months or more A growth recession is marked by a six month or longer slowdown (but no decline) in growth rate; A time of less business activity, usually lasting at least three quarters of the year or nine months; A recession is a period when the economy of a country is doing badly, for example because industry is producing less and more people are becoming unemployed. The oil price increases sent Europe into deep recession. a difficult time when there is less trade, business activity etc in a country than usual. Downward trend in the business cycle characterized by a decline in production and employment, which in turn lowers household income and spending. Even though not all households and businesses experience actual declines in income, they become less certain about the future and consequently delay making large purchases or investments. Consumers buy fewer durable household goods, and businesses are less likely to purchase machinery and equipment and more likely to use up existing inventory instead of adding goods to their stock. This drop in demand leads to a corresponding fall in output and thus worsens the economic situation. Whether a recession develops into a severe and prolonged depression depends on a number of circumstances. Among them are the extent and quality of credit extended during the previous period of prosperity, the amount of speculation permitted, the ability of government monetary and fiscal policies to reverse (or minimize) the downward trend, and the amount of excess productive capacity. Compare depression; A short-term decline in national business activity, usually lasting for at least three consecutive quarters of a fiscal year Recessions are characterized by rising unemployment rates and falling rates of production, capital investment, and economic growth, but these declines are not as severe nor as persistent as those that occur in depressions; (1) A continuing landward movement of the shoreline (2) A net landward movement of the shoreline over a specified time; A period of zero or negative economic growth and high unemployment; two consecutive quarters of a year during which GDP falls; A period of general economic decline, part of the usual business cycle; A temporary downturn in economic activity, usually indicated by two consecutive quarters of a falling GDP
economic recession: period of time when the economic situation is not good
recessionary: Recessionary means relating to an economic recession or having the effect of creating a recession. Reduced interest rates would help ease recessionary pressures in the economy. relating to a recession or likely to cause one
recessionary: of or pertaining to a recession
recessionary: Of or relating to a recession
recessions: plural of recession

recession

Hyphenation

re·ces·sion

Turkish pronunciation

rîseşın

Synonyms

withdrawal, return procession, bad times, bankruptcy, big trouble, bottom-out, bust, collapse, decline, deflation, depression, downturn, hard times, inflation, rainy days

Antonyms

boom, advance, inflation

Pronunciation

/rəˈsesʜən/ /rɪˈsɛʃən/

Etymology

() Recorded since 1929, from recess + -ion Latin recessus (“a going back, retreat”) recessum, the past participle of recedere (“to recede”) re- (“back”) + cedere (“to go”)