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Dollar in sentence

3262 examples of Dollar in a sentence

Liam Neeson stars as a nervous undercover DEA agent that must bring an old world mafia thug, Oliver Platt, and Columbian drug kingpins together in a multi-million dollar sting operation.
I would like to preface these comments by saying that I saw this movie on a poor quality double feature DVD (paired with Andy Milligan's "CARNAGE") that I picked up at the dollar store, so I honestly wasn't expecting much from CLASS REUNION MASSACRE (aka "THE REDEEMER: SON OF Satan!") from the get-go.
Italian exploitation riff on "Jaws" was notorious for being yanked from theaters after the producers mounted a multimillion dollar ad campaign (that looks like it cost a lot more than anything in the actual film) that attracted the attention of Steven Spielberg and Universal Pictures.
Thankfully, I rented it for a dollar instead of buying it.
It looks like it's a bunch of dudes wearing cheap dollar store masks.
This movie proves that you don't need a high dollar cast and/or special effects, violence or sex to make a good film.
Indeed, if the shock is an increase in the dollar price of oil, an inflation target in theory dictates tightening monetary policy enough that the currency appreciates.
For the US, as long as the dollar remains the world’s main reserve currency and safe haven of choice, the impact of falling to second or perhaps even third place in terms of economic output may not be so great.
With dollar financing by the Federal Reserve available to large institutions, the Fed became the equivalent of a world central bank.
There is a widespread suspicion that the US is deliberately pursuing dollar depreciation (or “currency wars,” in the words of Brazil’s finance minister).
What remains to be seen is what will be the value of the EU's new currency, the euro, against the dollar.
Will America view the euro's establishment as an aid or a threat to the dollar?
Some view Greece as Argentina revisited, noting the stunning parallels with the country that in 2001 set the record for the world’s largest default (in dollar terms).
Is Trump Killing the Dollar?
SANTA BARBARA – For nearly a century, the US dollar has been viewed as the financial world’s ultimate safe haven.
The dollar is about to face a serious test.
Not since World War II has the safety of the dollar been in such doubt.
Far from depreciating, the dollar strengthened.
But will history repeat itself, and send investors flocking toward the dollar?
At this point, fear of a new crisis could precipitate capital flight away from the dollar, at which point the US would have to deal with a dollar crisis in addition to a potential military conflict.
Risk of a dollar crisis seemed minimal in the weeks immediately following Trump’s surprising electoral victory last November.
In fact, by the end of last year, capital inflows had pushed the dollar up to levels not seen in more than a decade, owing to expectations of large-scale deregulation, tax cuts, and fiscal stimulus in the form of infrastructure spending and increased outlays for America’s supposedly “depleted” military.
But with the Trump administration now engulfed by scandals, the post-election “Trump bump” has faded, along with faith in the dollar.
In the administration’s first 200 days, the dollar has lost almost 10% of its value.
Now, that trickle is threatening to turn into a flood that will leave the dollar permanently damaged.
Of course, the Trump administration might actually want a weaker dollar, and to let others assume the role of global safe haven.
If Trump tests the dollar too much, he will probably come to regret it.
In fact, after running twin current- and capital-account surpluses persistently for two decades, China’s foreign-exchange reserves are poised to break the $4 trillion threshold, with the marginal cost of every dollar accrued vastly surpassing its potential benefits.
With the Tea Party wing of America’s Republican Party scaring investors out of the dollar, interest in the Chinese renminbi’s potential as an international reserve currency can only increase.
To them, he is the guardian of the Hong Kong dollar, which has been fixed at 7.8 to the US dollar for 26 years.
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