Example collocations logo

Investments in sentence

2359 examples of Investments in a sentence

Foreign central banks are suffering capital losses on their unthinking investments.
It is all the more important that stimulus packages be channeled into relatively productive investments.
A constructive energy policy leading to large-scale investments in alternative energy and energy saving.
Remittances from the Gulf States will suffer and its outsourcing business will languish, but hopefully infrastructure investments, of which India has a great backlog, will continue apace.
Constraints on the property market, such as limiting multiple purchases or highly leveraged investments, have been tightened and then relaxed.
But with China playing an ever-larger role in the global economy through its investments and infrastructure projects, the reverberations from what happens there will be felt everywhere, and for years to come.
Of course, with an augmented supply of euros, China can be expected to make substantial investments in Europe, which also is a good thing, especially since, in the United States at least, China has demonstrated a preference for investments in financial institutions rocked by the sub-prime crisis.
They use these revenues for three vital functions: public services, public investments, and transfer payments from rich to poor.
Groups of neighboring countries – such as the EU and the African Union (AU) – need public services, public investments, and transfer payments that cut across national borders, and that often involve dozens of countries simultaneously.
EU-wide public services, investments, and transfers are a tiny fraction of what is needed to have a truly effective union.
Legislative approval will help De la Rua recover lost momentum and perhaps encourage new investments.
According to James, these effects include “companies substituting capital for labor to an unnatural degree”; economic hardship for “the elderly and others who depend on income-producing investments”; higher retirement-savings requirements; “systemic risks” in the financial system as investors buy “esoteric assets” to “grasp for higher returns”; and lower bank profitability from lending.
Rather, businesses must create savings vehicles and make investments, to which the Fed can then respond by allowing interest rates to rise, in order to head off excess demand and high inflation.
The turnaround came during the Clinton administration, although some investments in technology made in earlier years almost surely played a role.
Given China’s $43 billion trade surplus and $30 billion in foreign investments during this period, capital inflows must have been a contributing factor.
Fortunately, the government has clearly acknowledged the education challenge and is pursuing it through school reforms, increased investments, and the introduction of new information technologies in the classroom.
Long-term growth stems from prudent monetary and fiscal policies, the political will to regulate banks, and a combination of bold public and private investments in infrastructure, skills, and cutting-edge technologies.
A disorderly default, and the resulting downward pressure on the euro, would unavoidably cause Chinese investments to lose value.
The investments needed to boost growth are being held back by Russia’s limited access to key technologies and global financial markets, and by sanctions on Russian companies and oligarchs close to Putin.
Although the least developed countries attract less than 3% of north-south investments, these flows account for more than 3% of their GDP, a level higher than the average for developing countries.
To succeed, a multilateral negotiation would also need to address the expectations of foreign operators, who want assurances that their investments are safe.
At the very least, a multilateral negotiation would provide an occasion to recognize the existence of the problem, reflect on how best to coordinate investments, and help move development assistance accordingly.
As with John Maynard Keynes’s notion that returns on public investment must be measured as the long-term consequence of other investments that it stimulates across the economy and society, so, too, with the knowledge generated by the humanities.
These types of public investments are critical in creating and shaping new markets.
Private venture capitalists cover their losses from failed investments with their profits from those that succeed; but government programs are rarely set up to generate significant returns.
When investments are in upstream basic research, the spillover effect across industries and sectors is sometimes enough of a social reward.
Acknowledging the role that the state has played – and should continue to play – in shaping innovation enables us to begin debating the most important question: What are the new visionary public investments needed to drive future economic growth?
The cash therefore goes into short-term investments – often via repos to financial firms with risky investments.
It argued for more expansionary macroeconomic policies to generate employment, public-sector investments to serve the poor, and the establishment of social-protection systems.
It requires that aid to poor countries be sustained; that governments focus on expansionary macroeconomic policies that support employment and broad-based economic activities; that new schemes be introduced to extend health services and social protection for the poor; and that investments in education, water supply, sanitation, agriculture, and food security receive the support they need.
BackNext