Denominated
in sentence
112 examples of Denominated in a sentence
Now, until 9-11, the bulk of all this money flew into the U.S. economy because the bulk of the money was
denominated
in U.S. dollars and the money laundering was taking place inside the United States.
Who looks for the topics of the supposed Colombian or socially and politically correct cinema and what it is
denominated "
it jeopardize",it is better than it is not going to see this film.
Given that the lending was
denominated
primarily in US dollars, it is subject to currency risk, adding another dimension of vulnerability to emerging-economy balance sheets.
Nor is it a unit of account; prices of goods and services, and of financial assets, are not
denominated
in gold terms.
Exporters of any particular commodity should issue debt that is
denominated
in terms of the price of that commodity, rather than in dollars or any other currency.
Instead of denominating a loan to Nigeria in terms of dollars, the Bank would denominate it in terms of the price of oil and lay off its exposure to the world oil price by issuing that same quantity of bonds
denominated
in oil.
Some contracts
denominated
in euros would be subject to Greek law, some to European law, and others – for example, derivatives contracts – to British or US law.
In the meantime, depreciation or devaluation (which has been even more dramatic in the black market) will not boost exports much, because a single or handful of commodities – prices for which remain depressed – dominate these countries’ tradable sectors, while public and private debts are
denominated
in US dollars.
And, third, exporters who wish to preserve their share in world markets – where prices are largely
denominated
in dollars – choose to keep their dollar prices stable, to avoid falling victim to idiosyncratic exchange-rate movements.
Because the dollar prices of most of these countries’ imports are not very responsive to exchange-rate movements, the pass-through of those movements into import prices
denominated
in their home currencies is close to 100%.
Because the current-account surplus is
denominated
in foreign currencies, China must use these funds to invest abroad, primarily by purchasing government bonds issued by the United States and European countries.
Because all of the accumulated debt is
denominated
in euros, it makes all the difference which country leaves the euro.
They would also incur losses on their claims and investments
denominated
in euros.
Non-US oil producers sell a good
denominated
in dollars but consume a basket of dollar and non-dollar items.
The US, benefiting from the “exorbitant privilege” of issuing debt
denominated
in its own currency, has run current-account deficits for more than 30 years.
Because most foreign assets held by US investors are
denominated
in a foreign currency, the value of those assets could be reduced by several trillion dollars, in total.
Moreover, the debt is
denominated
in rupees and has an average maturity of more than nine years.
By extension, any nominal debt contract
denominated
in Bitcoin would rise in real value over time, leading to the kind of debt deflation that economist Irving Fisher believed precipitated the Great Depression.
This would move the EU away from the current situation, in which all sovereign bonds
denominated
in euros are treated equally, regardless of the issuer’s debt position.
At the onset of the crisis, the eurozone’s breakup was inconceivable: the assets and liabilities
denominated
in the common currency were so intermingled that a breakup would cause an uncontrollable meltdown.
To prevent their currencies from appreciating too much in the first case and falling too far in the second, emerging countries have accumulated foreign-exchange reserves, two-thirds of which are
denominated
in dollars.
Private banks, insurance companies, pension funds, and so on have limited appetite for building up liquid dollar claims on foreigners when their own liabilities – deposits, insurance claims, and pension obligations – are
denominated
in renminbi.
Only a small handful of international bonds are
denominated
in SDRs, because banks and firms do not find this option particularly attractive.
During the past 12 months, China had a current-account surplus of nearly $300 billion, which must be added to China’s existing holdings of securities
denominated
in dollars, euros, and other foreign currencies.
Under QE, the Federal Reserve buys – and announces that it will buy – assets; the only difference is that these assets are longer-maturity US government debt instruments and mortgage-backed securities of various kinds, all
denominated
in US dollars.
At the onset of the crisis, a breakup of the euro was inconceivable: the assets and liabilities
denominated
in a common currency were so intermingled that a breakup would have led to an uncontrollable meltdown.
Fortunately, the debt is mostly
denominated
in domestic currency, making a run on the public debt (which would leave the government unable to fund itself) unlikely.
(The exception to this rule is the United States, which enjoys what Charles de Gaulle called its “exorbitant privilege” of having its foreign debt
denominated
in its own currency.)
The crushing burdens created when debt is
denominated
in foreign currency and the exchange rate crumbles were at the heart of virtually every financial crisis of the 1990s.
In Europe, the results were less dramatic because debts weren’t
denominated
in dollars.
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