Allocation
in sentence
358 examples of Allocation in a sentence
But one key challenge for central banks, as we edge toward the normalization of interest rates, will be to develop a framework for thinking about the impact of monetary policy on the
allocation
of capital.
The treaty, based on the principle of a right to health, would provide clear guidelines for the
allocation
of funding and other responsibilities.
Indeed, the national central banks’
allocation
of emergency liquidity assistance required approval by only one-third of the Governing Council’s members, and the six crisis countries had these votes.
And, by eliminating foreign-exchange transactions and hedging costs, a single currency would reinvigorate stalled world trade and improve the efficiency of global capital
allocation.
By 1997, Korea had “liberalized” its financial markets by eliminating government credit
allocation
and management of commercial banks.
It also stipulated that the market should play a decisive role in resource allocation, and that the government must “actively reform its role (from direct intervention) to strategic research and guidance, perfecting supportive policies, and creating a favorable business environment for firms.”
For decades, China has been investing its vast savings abroad, waiting for greater efficiency in domestic investment
allocation
before starting to dissave.
For developing countries, expanding manufacturing industries enables not only improved resource allocation, but also dynamic gains over time.
Deeper financial market liberalization, it is argued, would better discipline the real economy and lead to more efficient capital
allocation.
If China is to reverse the damage, it will need to focus on debt deleveraging, repair its capital
allocation
mechanism, and delay the abolition of capital controls.
It is now widely recognized that an unintended consequence of the "Asian" economic model was an increasingly inefficient
allocation
of capital.
To change this, the government needs to promote market-based credit
allocation.
While the
allocation
mechanisms have improved, putting most infrastructure in private hands has made it more difficult to plan for the very long term – a half-century and longer – and to assume the risks intrinsic to large projects.
According to a recent report by Swiss Re, had government bonds been trading closer to their “fair value,” insurers in America and Europe would have earned some $40-$80 billion from 2008 to 2013 (assuming a typical 50-60%
allocation
to fixed income).
These
allocation
decisions are understandable, given the paltry yields available in fixed-income investments, but the resulting second-order impact could ultimately prove devastating.
But the challenge of determining how to create a level playing field for healthy competition and improve capital
allocation
in the Internet age remains.
Consider a scenario in which member central banks increase their SDR
allocation
in the IMF by, say, $1 trillion.
But this issue could easily be resolved through negotiations over the
allocation
of permits.
Moreover, global rules on investment could enhance the efficiency of resource allocation, while international guidelines for competition policy would serve the interests of consumers and most producers more effectively than the existing patchwork system.
It is crucial that we identify the full scope and scale of their impact on the
allocation
of capital.
For example, alternative systems of SDR allocation, with a greater proportion of SDRs given to countries actually demanding the reserves (mainly developing countries), might contribute to global growth and stability.
That approach uses a combination of measures related to finance, skills, capacity, and risk
allocation
to leverage relatively scarce public-sector capital to mobilize more robust private-sector resources.
In this context, even a very modest
allocation
by large institutional investors will have a major impact on the pursuit of sustainable outcomes, while also providing attractive, competitive financial returns.
Likewise, Bolivia’s automatic
allocation
of a fixed portion of tax revenue to local government has created a de facto stabilization fund, while cash bond payments to senior citizens have spread some of the wealth.
The division of economics into macroeconomics (the study of economic performance, structure, behavior, and decision-making at the national, regional, or global level) and microeconomics (the study of resource
allocation
by households and firms) is fundamentally incomplete and misleading.
To break their vicious circle, Latin American countries need to close infrastructure gaps, improve access to credit, enhance state capacity, and reduce institutional barriers that are impeding resource
allocation
and innovation.
At the core of effective water-management strategies will be improved planning for water-resource allocation, the adoption of incentives to increase efficiency, investment in infrastructure for improved water security, and better urban planning, risk management, and citizen engagement.
These digital technologies – together with advances in genomics (supporting agricultural and medical innovation) and unconventional energy (wind, solar, and shale oil and gas) – will enable financial inclusion for hundreds of millions of Indians and potentially redefine how services like education, food allocation, and health care are delivered.
Europe's
allocation
of governmental powers should be based on the principle that institutions carry out only those activities with clear economies of scale and where differences of opinion are modest.
The single-market principle was supposed to promote the efficient
allocation
of capital and labor.
Back
Next
Related words
Resource
Capital
Resources
Which
Would
Market
Investment
Efficient
Financial
Their
Countries
Could
Should
Government
Credit
Markets
Growth
Global
Economic
About
