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Commercial in sentence

1868 examples of Commercial in a sentence

As a result, commercial providers of debt or equity cannot get the high returns and quick exits that they seek.
Impact investors’ support eventually led to flows of commercial capital – both VC funding and IPO investors – into Compartamos, SKS, and many other microfinance institutions.
Although impact investors can lay the groundwork for commercial investors, they must also work in unison with government authorities to ensure well-functioning market systems.
Commercial ventures came to be regularly treated as corporations only in the 19 th century.
During the era of Ponzi-style growth, capital flows were channeled by commercial banks into a frenzy of consumption and by the state into an orgy of suspect procurement and outright profligacy.
In the meantime, Greece’s regulatory authorities would be keeping a watchful eye over commercial lending practices, while a debt brake would prevent our government from indulging in old, bad habits, ensuring that our state never again slips into primary deficits.
It became clear only later that China’s real objectives were commercial penetration and strategic leverage; by then, it was too late, and countries were trapped in a vicious cycle.
But the draft regulation falls far short of the recommendations made by a high-level expert group in 2012, which included an impermeable wall between banks’ speculative-trading business and their retail and commercial banking activities.
Less than four years later, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s newly elected government passed the Glass-Steagall Act, which prohibited commercial banks from trading securities with clients’ deposits.
Will the explosive growth of commercial banks’ excess reserves cause rapid inflation as the economy recovers?
It will also use its new authority to pay interest on the reserves held by commercial banks at the Fed in order to prevent excessive lending.
Acknowledging this, the People’s Bank of China has negotiated currency swap lines with other central banks and has designated one of the country’s five large state-owned commercial banks as official clearing bank to settle transactions in renminbi in a variety of foreign financial centers.
For example, we can design our buildings to use sunlight and natural-air circulation so that they require far less commercial energy for heating, cooling, and ventilation.
And it needs to adopt energy-saving technologies that consume less commercial energy.
As the system was completed, one could cross the country and reach its commercial hubs on high-speed expressways at 75 miles (120 kilometers) an hour.
Money used by commercial banks to satisfy the RRR, which is held in accounts at the PBC, can no longer be extended as loans.
It created so-called “Central Bank Bills,” which commercial banks are supposed to buy voluntarily.
Furthermore, the PBC uses unconventional instruments from time to time, such as “credit ceilings” or “credit quotas” imposed on commercial banks.
This may result in “extra reserves,” which commercial banks cannot use to extend their credit lines.
Credit quotas imposed early this year have left Chinese commercial banks with 2-3% of extra reserves.
At what point will higher RRR levels cause Chinese commercial banks to begin running losses?
First, unlike in some other countries, Chinese commercial banks are paid reasonable interest rates on required reserves, except for the “extra reserves” that they hold.
As a result, Chinese commercial banks can operate longer with a higher RRR than their counterparts elsewhere.
To be sure, there is still considerable work to be done, but the downward trend in new infections and deaths underscores the power of collaboration among governments (in malaria endemic and non-endemic countries alike), between commercial and non-profit organizations, and between academic science and medicine.
As with many other diseases afflicting the developing world, the science is hugely complex, and the commercial opportunity is limited.
In an area where commercial gains are limited, but the potential for vastly improving the health and economies of entire countries is enormous, scientists must continue to break down silos and collaborate for the global good.
If nothing nasty happens – losses on mortgages, commercial real estate, business loans, and credit cards – the banks might just be able to make it through without another crisis.
But as the court’s ruling sinks in, commercial breeders and animal rights groups face a crucial question: could the creation of a legal market for farmed horns curb a poaching pandemic that claims some 1,500 wild rhinos annually?
This growth could outpace commercial supply, and even fuel more illegal poaching of wild animals.
What is clear, however, is that placing too much trust in a commercial conservation approach is risky.
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