Capital
in sentence
7871 examples of Capital in a sentence
I believe this creates a virtuous cycle of
capital
that allows many more entrepreneurs to succeed.
Because access to
capital
is access to opportunity.
And we have only just begun to imagine what democratizing access to
capital
will do.
Imagine if other entrepreneurs tried to invent new ways to access
capital
rather than following the traditional route.
He was born in the Syrian
capital
of Damascus in 1991.
But most importantly, Arabic has no
capital
letters.
What is the
capital
of France?
When the frontiers of the Roman Empire began to crumble in the 4th Century, the
capital
was moved to the cultured, wealthy, and still stable East.
So, pretty much however you choose to slice it, the ocean is
capital
B
capital
I,
capital
G, BIG!
Then all income stems from capital, from profits, and the very concept of wage labor becomes obsolete.
No more separation between those who own but do not work in the company and those who work but do not own the company; no more tug-of-war between
capital
and labor; no great gap between investment and saving; indeed, no towering twin peaks.
The world that I am describing to you is simultaneously libertarian, in that it prioritizes empowered individuals, Marxist, since it will have confined to the dustbin of history the division between
capital
and labor, and Keynesian, global Keynesian.
They continue to underperform and to see an erosion in the three key drivers of economic growth: capital, labor and productivity.
The definition of capitalism, very simply put, is that the factors of production, such as trade and industry,
capital
and labor, are left in the hands of the private sector and not the state.
Today, the collection lies hidden in Bamako, the
capital
of Mali, moldering in the high humidity.
Now, these institutions are like tankers, and working inside of them, I've come to appreciate what large wakes they can leave, and I've become convinced that the institution of the global
capital
markets, the nearly 290 trillion dollars of stocks and bonds in the world, that that may be one of our most powerful forces for positive social change at our disposal, if we ask it to be.
Now, I know some of you are thinking, global
capital
markets, positive social change, not usually in the same sentence or even the same paragraph.
I think many people think of the
capital
markets kind of like an ocean.
Because actually, one third of this ocean of
capital
actually belongs to individuals like us, and most of the rest of the
capital
markets is controlled by the institutions that get their power and authority and their
capital
from us, as members, participants, beneficiaries, shareholders or citizens.
So if we are the ultimate owners of the
capital
markets, why aren't we able to make our voices heard?
Why can't we tell the supermarket and the
capital
markets that we care, that we care about fair labor standards, that we care about sustainable production methods and about healthy communities?
Oxford also did a research study where they examined 120 different studies looking at the effect of sustainability and economic results, and they found time and time and time again that the companies that cared about these kinds of important things actually had better operational efficiency, lower cost of
capital
and better performance in their stock price.
And it's the difference between markets that are frozen up, and liquid flows of
capital
into new opportunities for investment.
In the
capital
city, Kampala, we found that 21 percent of refugees own a business that employs other people, and 40 percent of those employees are nationals of the host country.
We need to provide opportunities to connectivity, electricity, education, the right to work, access to
capital
and banking.
It has plans for a rail network that will make it the anchor of a vast Atlantic coastal corridor, stretching across Benin, Togo and Ghana, to Abidjan, the
capital
of the Ivory Coast.
Take the Gauteng province of South Africa, which contains Johannesburg and the
capital
Pretoria.
And so I calculated quickly on the box, 'How much would it take in capital, in currency, to play a physical game of Monopoly with my kids so that they actually tangibly got to feel the money in their hands?'
You have never seen kids' eyes light up the way mine did when I handed each of them $1,500 in starter capital, and you have never seen anyone's eyes light up like my wife's when I took it back on Monday.
Folks in the American
capital
will say they're interesting.
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