Investments
in sentence
2359 examples of Investments in a sentence
Only the rich industrial nations of Europe, America, and Japan can afford to pay for the necessary
investments
in emerging countries.
The only way to do that will be to implement well-designed social protection and scale up pro-poor
investments.
As such
investments
sustainably raise incomes, they enable further increases in productive personal investments, thereby breaking the vicious cycle of poverty and hunger.
Governments, too, have
investments
to make, in order to ensure that those who are currently mired in poverty reach the point where they can invest in themselves.
Bolivians wonder why
investments
of some $3 billion should entitle foreign investors to 82% of the country’s vast gas reserves, now estimated to be worth $250 billion.
While there has not yet been full disclosure of returns, or an audit of the true value of investments, it appears that investors would, at the old terms, have recouped all their money within just four years.
Bolivia contributed to these joint enterprises not only with resources, but also with previous
investments.
Institutional investors have found it difficult to achieve positive real yields in any of the traditional safe-haven
investments.
In addition to boosting
investments
in foreign stocks and bonds, they have now raised their holdings of domestic stocks for the fifth consecutive quarter.
These allocation decisions are understandable, given the paltry yields available in fixed-income investments, but the resulting second-order impact could ultimately prove devastating.
Building on heavy
investments
in public infrastructure, such as ports, airports, roads, rail, and telecommunications, the Internet is now expanding rapidly the range of choices available to Chinese consumers, while lowering costs and accelerating delivery.
The UK can help: while it is a party to sanctions against Russia, British companies have
investments
there, and vice versa.
No one can claim that financial markets did a stellar job in allocating resources in the late 1990’s, with 97% of
investments
in fiber optics taking years to see any light.
Not surprisingly,
investments
in agriculture in developing countries faded, and a food gap widened.
In Egypt, the initial understanding was that the military establishment would demand constitutional and legal immunity from prosecution for its leaders; continuation of its off-budget, tax-free investments; and a veto on “high politics,” including national security and critical foreign policy issues.
They can take advantage of the current bonanza in available capital to build contestability, transparency, and institutional quality around markets in which greenfield
investments
can be implemented.
Popular equity investments, such as shares in Safaricom, are already trading at unexpectedly low levels.
The rate of return required on safe
investments
declined from 10% to 4%.
Speaking at Harvard earlier this year, former US Vice President Al Gore praised a student group that was pushing the university to sell its
investments
in fossil-fuel companies, and compared their activities to the divestment campaign in the 1980’s that helped to end South Africa’s racist apartheid policy.
So though I welcome the advent of venture capital for internet
investments
outside America, I worry.
The idea is to impel the banks to reduce their unspent balances and increase their lending or
investments.
As a result, housing and domestic equities are the main
investments
available to them.
Today, though,
investments
often refer to something impossible to touch – like computer software, branding, or an archive of data.
These “intangible investments” are booked in GDP accounts as intermediate goods, not as output.
But intangible
investments
influence company profitability.
If all income were taxed at the same rate, intangible
investments
made by companies would still generate revenue in the form of taxes paid by the companies’ wealthy owners.
Moreover, by collaborating with countries that are increasing their own
investments
in education, the Facility will also contribute to meeting universal education targets.
Today, it is a vibrant area benefiting from strategic
investments
in public transportation (including cable cars and new metro stations), education (libraries and schools), and security.
Similar strategic
investments
will be needed throughout the country to ensure that nobody is left behind; the empowerment of women and girls being one crucial objective.
Or they may use these earnings to make
investments
abroad that yield a lower return than
investments
at home.
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