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The outstanding credit of a country to its GDP ratio and its year to year growth is a warning light indicator is used by the IMF. If the year to year growth in this ratio is over 5 percentage points for a country in a particular year it indicates a warning light. Using this indicator Brazil, China, Turkey are in anticipatory crisis conditions. Use of this indicator would have predicted the crisis in the U.S. in 2008, and the crisis in Ireland, Portugal and Greece, ahead of time so that action could be taken.
Grouped Articles
Asia Goes on a Debt Binge as Much of World Sobers Up
Wall Street Journal 05.24.2013
No Ticker Tape Parade for Brazil's Currency Heroes
Wall Street Journal 06.06.2013
Financial Fears Gain Credence as Unrest Shakes Turkey
New York Times 06.05.2013
China's 'Shadow Banks' Fan Debt-Bubble Fears
Wall Street Journal 06.24.2013
China's Silver Linings Playbook
Wall Street Journal 06.24.2013
Wall Street Journal 06.25.2013
BusinessWeek 04.14.2010
Mom-and-Pop Investors Bolt Emerging Markets
Wall Street Journal 08.22.2013
Brazil Budget Gap Widens to Highest Level in Four Years
Wall Street Journal 02.02.2014
Brazil Tries to Borrow Its Way to Prosperity
Wall Street Journal 02.10.2014
Chinese debt: The great hole of China
Economist 10.17.2014
The End of China’s Economic Miracle?
Wall Street Journal 11.24.2014
Brazil's Middle Class Finds a Lifeline at the Pawnshop
New York Times 12.03.2014
China Unveils Economic Blueprint for 2016
Wall Street Journal 12.22.2015
A Warning Light to Alert the I.M.F.
New York Times 09.21.2011
Wall Street Journal 09.26.2011
Turkey's Central Bankers Defend Policies
Wall Street Journal 09.29.2011
Is China's Economy Headed for Trouble?
Wall Street Journal 10.12.2011
Eastern Europe Vulnerable in Debt Crisis
Wall Street Journal 11.11.2011
Still Reserved on China's Policy Shift
Wall Street Journal 12.01.2011
Biden Parries Turkish Official's Economic Boast
New York Times 12.03.2011
For Turkey, Lure of European Union is Fast Fading
New York Times 12.04.2011
Brazilâs Growth Slowed by Decline in Consumer Spending
New York Times 12.06.2011
We all have a stake in China’s real estate bubble - The Washington Post
Washington Post 12.24.2011
BusinessWeek 10.27.2011
Wall Street Journal 01.12.2012
Europe Walks Line on Ratings Firms
Wall Street Journal 01.14.2012
China Turns Predominantly Urban
Wall Street Journal 01.18.2012
World Bank Predicts Slower Growth and Urges Precautions
New York Times 01.17.2012
Wall Street Journal 02.23.2012
Wen Cuts 2012 Target for Growth
Wall Street Journal 03.05.2012
China Speeds Economic 'Transformation'
Wall Street Journal 03.06.2012
Brazil's Economic Growth Falters
Wall Street Journal 03.07.2012
IMF Report Offers Bleak Outlook for Greece
Wall Street Journal 03.16.2012
Wall Street Journal 03.22.2012
Wall Street Journal 04.13.2012
Brazil Flexes Strong Arm to Reverse Slowdown
Wall Street Journal 05.31.2012
China's Workers in No Need of Stimulation
Wall Street Journal 06.04.2012
China's Biggest Problems Are Political, Not Economic
Wall Street Journal 08.02.2012
Syria Isn't Turkey's Only External Worry
Wall Street Journal 10.04.2012
Wall Street Journal 11.06.2012
Asian Rise in Borrowing Rings Some Alarms
Wall Street Journal 12.21.2012
Free-Spending Turkey Hopes to Avoid a Fall
New York Times 04.25.2011
Turkey's Economy Surged 11% in Quarter
Wall Street Journal 07.01.2011
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