DOWNTURN

[`daʊntɜːn]

падение, спад; упадок

экономический спад; спад деловой активности

спад, уменьшение

downturn: translation

The transition point between a rising, expanding economy to a falling, contracting one. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary

downturn down‧turn [ˈdaʊntɜːn ǁ -tɜːrn] noun [countable, uncountable]

ECONOMICS COMMERCE the part of the economic cycle when prices or the value of stocks, shares etc fall:

downturn in

• Our value-oriented portfolio should serve us well in the event of a market downturn.

— compare recession, upturn

downturn UK US /ˈdaʊntɜːn/ noun [C, usually singular] (also downswing)

► ECONOMICS a reduction in the amount or success of something, such as a country's economic activity: economic/market downturn »

Thousands of workers have lost their jobs in the economic downturn.

»

There is evidence of a downturn in the housing market.

see/experience/suffer a downturn »

The company saw a downturn in sales over the last six months.

»

a serious/severe/sharp downturn

»

a global/world/general downturn

→ Compare UPTURN(Cf.↑upturn)

→ See Note RECESSION(Cf. ↑recession)

downturn: translation

▪ serious, severe, sharp, significant

▪ mild, slight

▪ economic, market

▪ global

▪ cyclical

▪ experience, suffer, take

▪

The building industry is experiencing a severe downturn in its workload.

▪ survive, weather

▪ see, witness

▪ downturn in

▪

The 1990s witnessed a sharp downturn in the party's fortunes.

▪ downturn of

▪

a sharp downturn of the economy

downturn: translation

boom, bottoming out, business cycle, business fluctuations, bust, cascade, catabasis, cataract, chute, collapse, comedown, cooling off, crash, crisis, debacle, debasement, decadence, decadency, deceleration, declension, declination, decline, decline and fall, decrescendo, defluxion, deformation, degeneracy, degenerateness, degeneration, degradation, demotion, depravation, depravedness, depreciation, depression, derogation, descending, descension, descent, deterioration, devolution, diminuendo, dip, dive, down, downbend, downcome, downcurve, downfall, downflow, downgrade, downpour, downrush, downslide, downswing, downtrend, downward mobility, downward trend, drop, dropping, dwindling, dying, ebb, economic cycle, economic expansion, economic growth, effeteness, expanding economy, expansion, fading, failing, failure, failure of nerve, fall, falling, falling-off, falloff, gravitation, growth, high growth rate, inclination, involution, lapse, loss of tone, low, market expansion, peak, peaking, plummeting, plunge, pounce, prosperity, rapids, recession, recovery, regression, remission, retreat, retrocession, retrogradation, retrogression, sag, slip, slippage, slowdown, slump, stoop, subsidence, swoop, upturn, wane, waterfall

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downturn [ˊdaυntɜ:n] n

1) эк. спад (деловой активности)

2) заги́б

экономический спад, снижение деловой активности.

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1. загибание; загиб

2. (экономический) спад; спад деловой активности