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Finance in sentence

3564 examples of Finance in a sentence

Achieving these three goals will require good governance, public finance, and effective institutions.
As high-density, high-productivity settlements, cities can provide greater access to services of all kinds – including energy, water, health, education, finance, media, transport, recycling, and research – than can most rural areas.
Manufacturers will remain on the ropes, but finance will do the Lambada.
This dead-end strategy will feature vain attempts to game Germany and desperate economic expedients, such as the essentially coercive capture of domestic savings to finance government debt.
While technological progress clearly fosters growth, the rise of finance since the 1990s has probably had an adverse effect, via financial crises and the accumulation of debt.
Fourth, the agreement contains mechanisms to facilitate international linkage, including scope for residents of rich countries to finance emissions reductions in poor countries.
Some developing-country leaders may be displeased for another reason: the figure of $100 billion in finance from rich countries does not appear in the legally binding body of the agreement.
The $100 billion in finance has always seemed problematic.
Third, the EU needs to find sufficient funds to finance a comprehensive migration policy.
But the central government will need a large share of that income if it is to finance the construction of new institutions of governance, invest in critical infrastructure, undertake onerous reforms aimed at economic liberalization, and provide the resource-poor (and already restive) Sunnis of central Iraq with a greater share of the country’s wealth.
National treasuries, finance ministries, and anti-corruption agencies need to strengthen their efforts to cooperate on prevention, detection, and enforcement.
Roughly 90% of the world’s countries are without seats at the G-20 table, so many of their most serious development challenges – for example, limited access to foreign markets or to finance for infrastructure investment – are beyond their control.
Indeed, existing sources of finance, domestic and foreign, are inadequate to address the range and scale of these challenges.
Innovative new sources of development finance must be fostered and given legitimacy.
It helps to finance other countries’ trade deficits and domestic investment (many of its beneficiaries have large budget deficits that decrease national saving below domestic investment).
Atif Mian and Amir Sufi warn that US consumers’ purchases of cars and other durables have been bolstered by the same unsustainable “subprime” lending practices that were used to finance home purchases before the crisis.
But the rise of finance in industrialized countries has cast these issues in a new, much harsher light.
(The precise numbers are different in other industrialized countries, but the rise of finance is a general phenomenon.)
The government made a mistake in the past by not raising taxes to finance these programs or reducing the benefits that they promised.
In addition, in many countries, including France, Ireland, and Portugal, governments have raided pension funds in order to finance their budget deficits.
This capital does not finance investments or fuel economic growth; its sole purpose is to reap enormous but unpredictable profits for a select few.
The European Commission, too, has responded, with finance for food security coming via a number of instruments.
Extra money to address food security problems, among other things, should be one of the key outcomes of the finance package that the EU strongly supports for the next crucial event on the summit calendar: the Copenhagen climate conference in December.
A couple of weeks later, I was at a dinner in Europe, where the speaker was a former finance minister of a eurozone country.
Global finance would have to operate within the limits that a balanced payments system establishes.
Yet a major and destabilizing confrontation over public finance now seems unavoidable, particularly following House Speaker John Boehner’s surprise announcement that he will resign his position and his seat in Congress at the end of October.
Most importantly, together with the Swiss finance minister, Hildebrand introduced the “Swiss approach” to bank regulation.
Indeed, the Glorious Revolution enabled a revolution in finance.
In the post-1945 period, government finance in rich industrial countries was also overwhelmingly national at first, and the assumptions of 1688 still held.
In the mid-1980’s, the US became a net debtor, relying increasingly on foreigners to finance its debt.
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