Example collocations logo

Financing in sentence

2025 examples of Financing in a sentence

Though potential sources for climate-friendly development financing now include pension funds, insurance companies, foundations, and sovereign wealth funds, what is often missing are mechanisms to ensure that investments are channeled into well-targeted and effective projects.
As leaders from countries and institutions from around the world prepare to meet in Paris in December, getting the financing right should be a top priority.
According to the European Commission, creating a single European capital market would reduce the cost of equity capital for EU businesses by 0.5% and lower the cost of corporate debt financing by 0.4%.
Unfortunately, many policies focus on demand and financing, rather than supply.
There are three challenges facing such a strategy: identifying the right projects; developing complex plans that involve both the public and private sectors (and often more than one country); and structuring the financing.
And, for the first time ever, countries made large pledges to finance mitigation and adaptation efforts: $30 billion over the next three years for fast-start financing, and $100 billion per year by 2020.
In addition, the multilateral development banks (MDBs), including the regional development banks and the World Bank, could raise an additional $20-30 billion in gross public financing through higher contributions from rich countries.
New financing could unlock today’s policy inertia over climate change.
First and foremost, policymakers must secure the financing needed to pursue sustainable development in an uncertain global environment.
What was attractive as a way of financing government in the second half of the 20th century becomes a formidable headache 20 years from now.
India will run a current-account deficit for the foreseeable future, which means that it will need net foreign financing.
The most stable form of financing, foreign direct investment, has the additional benefit of bringing in new technologies and methods.
Financing should come from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, as well as from bilateral support provided by the US, the European Union, China, and the Gulf states.
The unfocused set of structural reforms prescribed by its current financing agreement will not do that.
The initiative will aim to promote economic cooperation and integration in the Asia-Pacific region, mainly by providing financing for infrastructure like roads, railways, airports, seaports, and power plants.
In a recent interview, the PBOC’s governor, Zhou Xiaochuan, suggested that the SRF would concentrate more on “cooperation projects,” particularly direct equity investment, before hinting at the Fund’s “just right” financing features.
Moreover, the SRF could act as a catalyst for other state financial institutions to contribute to a selected project’s equity and debt financing.
China Exim and the CDB could subsequently disburse loans for debt financing, with the CIC providing further equity financing.
When the AIIB is up and running, it, too, could support this process, by arranging debt financing alongside SRF’s initial equity investment.
Of course, there is still much to digest in these new financing initiatives.
First, we need equitable financing, with more investment in early childhood care and development, where there is the biggest potential for returns.
In many other states, voters have approved public financing of elections, the adoption and preservation of Medicaid expansion, and marijuana legalization.
Elections are obviously one method, though campaign financing can be a source of corruption.
Another priority is to ensure that low-income countries that are striving to meet the MDG’s, and which have large financing requirements, avoid a new spiral of indebtedness.
By financing a much higher level of investment in the next few years, rich countries would give poor countries the chance to achieve economic growth - promising an eventual end to further aid.
With the credit crisis still making it difficult for many small and medium-size businesses to obtain even the minimal level of financing necessary to maintain inventories and conduct trade, global GDP is on a precipice in 2009.
For starters, the Basel III package of global banking reforms and the European Union’s corresponding Capital Requirements Directive IV rule create disincentives for cross-border financing.
But the new regulation also seriously penalizes subsidiary financing in new EU member and accession countries.
The fragmented, under-resourced and ineffective system for financing climate policy has failed Africa.
Infrastructure investment is down as well, with many high-speed railway projects on hold and local governments and special-purpose vehicles struggling to obtain financing amid tightening credit conditions and lower revenues from land sales.
BackNext