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Investments in sentence

2359 examples of Investments in a sentence

Government borrowing to finance public investments is an essential part of any country’s macroeconomic toolkit.
In many cases, countries have not been effective at capturing the return on their investments through their tax systems.
For example, investments in research on alternative energy systems that can limit global warming are vital;third, we should insist that our politicians agree to greater international environmental cooperation, lest the neglectful and shortsighted policies within each nation end up destroying the global ecosystem.
The most important of these trends is developing countries’ growing role in financing green investments.
But, while much of the world’s private capital is locked up in developed-country investments in carbon-intensive assets, developing-country investments in a low-carbon future are on the rise.
In particular, bonuses based on medium-term results of risky trades and investments must supplant bonuses based on short-term outcomes.
The old model of private partnerships – in which partners had an incentive to monitor each other to avoid reckless investments – gave way to one of public companies aggressively competing with each other and with commercial banks to achieve ever-rising profitability, which was achievable only with reckless levels of leverage.
First, investments in health provide an important safety net against poverty traps, especially in times of economic upheaval.
This spending consumes a large proportion of poorer households’ income, precludes more productive household investments, creates few jobs, and often remains untaxed, as doctors and hospitals are frequently paid under the counter.
That is what China is doing with its extraordinary investments in infrastructure and by forging new cross-border ties across Eurasia and beyond.
Budget deficits and the resulting national debt are important not only in themselves; they also contribute to a country’s current-account deficit, which is the difference between its level of domestic investment by businesses and households in structures and equipment and the amount that it saves to finance those investments.
The US should agree both to contribute and to receive investments, albeit in different proportions.
And, finally, when have investments stemming from Republican tax cuts ever raised more in national savings than has been depleted by the ensuing budget deficits?
As a result, some global income sits around rather than financing investments that poor countries need.
Other direct investments were also stopped by Congress on the pretext of national security.
The budget's success will be determined by how these public-sector investments play out, which in turn will depend on other policies, especially the Land Acquisition Bill (designed to enable industrial development in rural areas), which has already run into trouble.
The government would “do away with the distinction between different types of foreign investments, especially between foreign portfolio investments and foreign direct investments, and replace them with composite caps."
They have earned low returns from financial sector investments, indeed those returns have been very strongly negative in the last two years.
Money of course talks for both China and Taiwan, and their economies are now closely linked, with large numbers of Taiwanese living and working in China (especially in the Shanghai area) and huge Taiwanese investments in Chinese manufacturing.
Whatever gains in agricultural production result from these investments will benefit foreign markets, not local communities.
The G-20 could call for a moratorium on these large-scale investments until an agreement on appropriate ground rules is reached.
In the meantime, we should champion the most powerful development investments: spending on child nutrition, immunization, early childhood education, and scholarships for girls can lead to meaningful, lifelong improvements in health and income levels.
Fortunately, the region is better positioned for a growth takeoff than it was in the 1990s, owing to major education and infrastructure investments that were made during the last decade of high oil prices.
Still, investments designed to fight “hidden hunger” or micronutrient deficiencies have consistently ranked near the top of our priority lists.
Even with dozens of compelling investments to choose from, Nobel laureate economists poring over the data found that measures to combat malnutrition were among the most powerful options.
We called for more investments in targeted interventions that reach children in their first 1,000 days; and in a promising development, our research factored into Bangladesh’s Second National Plan of Action for Nutrition.
And during the launch of the new program, one US official cited Copenhagen Consensus research to show that fortification is “one of the most efficient investments in Haiti’s development.”
Ethiopia, Kenya, Morocco, and Rwanda are also attracting large investments in renewable energy.
As the Education Commission highlights, some countries are boosting investments in education.
If the inhabitants aren’t saving enough to finance the investments they want to make, they will have to borrow money.
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