Some economists think that, if prices double every month, a government can still collect revenue.
Some economists think the results cast doubt on the long-held verities of their discipline.
Some economists think the annual inflation rate could rise as high as 30% this year.
Some economists think that Greece could nonetheless avoid a sudden departure from the euro.
However, some economists think that there may be less to the budget-deficit figure than meets the eye.
Yet some economists think that even this is too little, given the strength of the economy until last year.
That is one reason why some economists think it has longer to run.
Indeed, some economists think that, with the world's two major currencies concentrating exclusively on domestic goals, currency instability might increase.
Some economists think that the pact was always a stupid idea: the sooner Europe is shot of it the better.
Germany is now teetering on the brink of recession some economists think it may already be contracting and its predicament has been likened to Japan.
Some economists think a consumer slowdown is inevitable at some point.
Some economists think that higher pay is justified to prevent corruption.
But some economists think Lord Stern's cost estimates are too low.
Taken together, some economists think those two factors will mean the economy will struggle to reach trend growth this year, defined as between 2.25% and 2.5%.
Private pensions are different, but some economists think a smaller working population will tend to depress the value of financial assets and that will in turn affect pensions.
Some economists think the Fund has consistently been much too slow to modify its views on exchange-rate policies, both in the light of policy experience and of economic research.
At last count, Britain had 2.8 million people unemployed, and some economists think that could rise to 3.0 million this year, a level not seen since Margaret Thatcher was prime minister.
Some economists think Japan is already tipping into recession.
Servicing this debt already requires the government to run a primary fiscal surplus (that is, before debt-service costs) of around 4% of GDP, and some economists think it will need to be even more.
Some economists think this reflects a dangerous complacency.
Some economists think that the resulting bias towards higher inflation - at least while the economy remains depressed - would help to make debts more manageable by eroding their value, and would encourage people to spend more for fear that their savings would also be eroded by rising prices.
Some economists now think that the ECB will cut interest rates further, to take some wind out of the euro's sails.
Some economists and central bankers think that central banks no longer need such massive war chests.
Many economists think some fiscal loosening at a time of sluggish growth is no bad thing but Mr Duisenberg publicly criticised the countries involved for not doing more to get their houses in order when they had the chance.
One of the officials said Obama challenged his economic team to "think bolder" as some economists warn there is danger in the government doing too little to curb the recession.
Many economists would be even more shocked, as some think we are already in a recession.
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There was an expectation by some economists that the economic recovery would be uneven, and many think this is what we are seeing right now.
Opinion among the economists and business people I speak to is divided: some think the fiscally united eurozone can overcome the short-term dip that will now happen and emerge as a strong, globally competitive area.
Some economists, including Peter Diamond, a Nobel prizewinner from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, think China should make its peace with this fact.
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Yet the government still appears to think it can avoid the difficult choices most economists believe it will have to face at some point.
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