Finance
in sentence
3564 examples of Finance in a sentence
Takahashi rightly sought to tighten policy once adequate output and price growth had returned, but was assassinated by militarists keen to use unconstrained monetary
finance
to support imperial expansion.
But Hamada’s inference that this illustrates the inherent dangers of monetary
finance
is not credible.
Prohibition of monetary
finance
cannot secure democracy or the rule of law in the face of powerful anti-democratic forces.
But disciplined and moderate monetary finance, by combating deflationary dangers, might sometimes help.
The likely alternative is not no monetary finance, but monetary
finance
implemented too late and in an undisciplined fashion.
Having eschewed monetary
finance
for too long, it now has so much public debt (about 250% of GDP) that if that debt were all monetized, excessive inflation would probably result.
De facto monetization is the inevitable result, with the Bank of Japan purchasing each month more bonds than the government issues, even while it denies that monetary
finance
is an acceptable policy option.
The lesson of Japan – but not only Japan – is clear: It is better to recognize the technical case for monetary
finance
and mitigate the political dangers than to prohibit its use entirely and pile up still greater dangers for the future.
But policymakers always have another option for creating nominal demand: printing money to
finance
their fiscal deficits.
In addition, Pak Nam-gi, the senior
finance
ministry official considered responsible for North Korea’s botched issuance of a new currency last year, has disappeared, and Kim Yong-il, North Korea’s prime minister, was fired on June 7.
Realization of the EU's so-called Lisbon strategy, adopted in 2000 with the promise of creating the world's most competitive economy, is threatened by a growing emphasis on static solidarity, reflected in high social welfare costs and the high taxes needed to
finance
them.
In ten short years, the euro revolutionized the global economic environment, rising to the status of the world’s second currency and rivaling the dollar as a medium for international trade and
finance.
With education squarely in the spotlight, new trends are gaining momentum, many of them merging with “innovative finance” – a concept much beloved by development policymakers and practitioners in difficult economic times.
Unfortunately, the education sector still lags behind others in harnessing the potential of innovative development
finance
– and loan buy-downs are no exception.
The 2008 financial crisis started on Wall Street, but quickly spread to the entire world, pointing to the need for global cooperation on banking and
finance.
And governments should cooperate globally to regulate those parts of the economy – notably
finance
and the environment – in which problems in one country can spill over to other parts of the world.
By using high taxes to
finance
a high level of government services, these countries have balanced high prosperity with social justice and environmental sustainability.
America must decide the size of its public health programs and how to
finance
them.
The third most serious problem is to put the US government’s General Fund budget on a sustainable basis, so that the non-Social Security government can
finance
itself and meet its commitments after the date – around 2020 – when it can no longer borrow from the Social Security Trust Fund.
In one contribution, Shanta Devarajan criticizes the view that education is an essential public good that governments should
finance
and deliver, arguing that it should instead be considered a private good, delivered through markets to customers – that is, parents and children – seeking private returns.
Yet, as another Oslo summit background paper shows, education
finance
is skewed toward the wealthy in most countries.
In a recent speech in Chicago, Irish President Michael D. Higgins explained how private debt became sovereign debt: “As a consequence of the need to borrow so as to
finance
current expenditure and, above all, as a result of the blanket guarantee extended to the main Irish banks’ assets and liabilities, Ireland’s general government debt increased from 25% of GDP in 2007 to 124% in 2013.”
This extra revenue will be used to
finance
China’s social-security system.
By leveraging roughly $2 billion in donor guarantees, the
finance
facility aims to make $10 billion in grant and concessional funding available to countries that need it most.
Within member governments, relations with the WTO are usually the responsibility of the trade or foreign ministry, while multilateral financial institutions, including the regional development banks, are generally the responsibility of the
finance
ministry.
There are also concerns about inexperienced Islamist officials’ ability to run
finance
ministries.
When she named the law professor Paul Kirchhof, who advocated a flat tax, as her candidate for
finance
minister, Merkel’s electoral cakewalk turned into a nightmare.
The distinction between the two prices is the foundation of modern
finance
theory.
Assuming individual governments would not want to spend, the eurozone as an entity could borrow to
finance
growth-enhancing policies.
There was a time, during the 1800’s, when the United Kingdom enjoyed this “exorbitant privilege” (as Valéry Giscard d’Estaing once famously called it when he served as French President Charles de Gaulle’s
finance
minister).
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