Difference between Deflation and Disinflation

DEFLATION vs DISINFLATION: NOUN

A contraction of economic activity resulting in a decline of prices
(geology) the erosion of soil as a consequence of sand and dust and loose rocks being removed by the wind
The act of deflating or the condition of being deflated.
A persistent decrease in the level of consumer prices or a persistent increase in the purchasing power of money.
The lifting and removal of small, loose particles, especially silt and clay particles, by eddies of wind.
The act of deflating.
In geology, denudation by the action of the wind bearing solid particles.
The act or process of deflating.
A fall in the average prices of goods and services; -- usually associated with contraction of economic activity. Opposite of inflation. Compare disinflation.
The act of letting the air out of something
The erosion of land structures such as sand or soil due to the action of wind.
An act or instance of deflating.
A decrease in the general price level, that is, in the nominal cost of goods and services as well as wages.
An economic contraction.
The reduction of available credit or a contraction of economic activity resulting from or associated with a decline of prices.

A reduction of prices intended to improve the balance of payments
A marked deceleration in the rate of inflation.
A reduction in the rate of price increases; a lessening of inflationary pressure.
A reduction of the value of a currency in international exchange markets caused by a government; -- usually done as a means to improve the country's international balance of payments.
A decrease in the inflation rate.
Deflation

Dispersal, Boj, Dispersion, Crunch, Sluggishness, Tightening, Retrenchment, Shrinkage, Downturn, Austerity, Contraction, Slowdown, Recession, Inflation, Disinflation

Bearishness, Dovishness, Protectionism, Recession, Slowdown, Dollarization, Stagnation, Devaluation, Deceleration, Inflationist, Hyperinflation, Reflation, Stagflation, Inflation, Deflation

Reflation, Hyperinflation, Stagflation, Dispersal, Dispersion, Crunch, Sluggishness, Tightening, Retrenchment, Shrinkage, Downturn, Austerity, Contraction, Slowdown, Recession

Keynesian, Uptrend, Contraction, Protectionism, Recession, Slowdown, Dollarization, Stagnation, Devaluation, Deceleration, Inflationist, Hyperinflation, Reflation, Stagflation, Deflation

Ray themselves were exempted from the deflation process.
Inflation and deflation also affect the silver prices.
The Japanese Deflation: Has It Had Real Effects?
Mild inflation is far more preferable than deflation.
New York banks during this period of deflation.
Deflation of Restoration Costs Option Example This example illustrates the restoration cost approach under deflation of restoration costs option.
WIDESPREAD DEFLATION THAILAND THAILAND is experiencing widespread deflation as a result of rising unemployment m the industrial, agricultural and business sectors.
Rather, deflation is associated with a collapse in demand because that is the only example of deflation we have to study.
Cash balances and income production are what you need in deflation, but deflation simply is not going to happen.
Deflation Deflation is a decrease in the general price level of goods and services.