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Investments in sentence

2359 examples of Investments in a sentence

Western investors, including Wall Street banks and hedge funds, now view direct investments in land as a safe haven in an otherwise turbulent financial climate.
If sizeable amounts of Canadian gas are to flow across the Atlantic, both Canada and Europe will need to beef up their investments in the necessary LNG terminals and storage facilities – a complex and expensive undertaking.
Second, anyone visiting Japan recognizes the benefits of its infrastructure investments (America could learn a valuable lesson here).
Further investments in research and education are likely to pay high dividends.
They are one of the most cost-effective investments we can make to improve our world.
It’s high time for a strategy of peace through sustainable development – including investments in health, education, livelihoods, water and sanitation, and irrigation – in today’s hotspots, starting with Afghanistan and Pakistan.
These infrastructure investments clearly hold the potential to bind Asia closer together than ever before.
The question is whether Asia’s infrastructure investments, particularly those by China, will be used to create Asian satellites of the Middle Kingdom, or become tools to be used among equals.
Some of the other ideas that Hill has floated, such as relaxing the capital standards for long-term investments, run counter to the EU solvency standards for insurers and pension funds that will be implemented next year.
In part, poor countries make these large investments because they are devoted to improving the quality of diagnosis and treatment.
Nations that make large investments in hospitals and physicians who are devoted to improving quality of care clearly expect to see improved patient outcomes.
Indeed, these huge investments are frequently counterproductive.
If not, many investments in costly hospital facilities in the developing world may do more harm than good.
They have been tightfisted when it comes to short-term equity investments.
The potential returns from targeted investments in forests are immense.
Annual investments of $40 billion per year could generate five million new jobs globally.
Many companies are withdrawing from the region, and large investments from China, particularly in Brazil, though promised, have failed to materialize.
Weaker companies are shedding labor, while stronger firms are delaying investments in plant and equipment.
This supports the view that investments in SMEs take as much – if not more – time to return a profit than less risky investments with a wider scope.
Moreover, agricultural policies, subsidies, and investments have traditionally benefited cereal farmers.
Russia, which is in the midst of a liquidity crisis, will struggle to raise such huge sums; failure to comply, however, would jeopardize future foreign investments.
There is no question that the investments made today in infrastructure, as well as in extraction and utilities – will have important implications for long-term emissions.
Even after the global economy began to recover, governments channeled their resources toward dubious and uncoordinated schemes to support energy production and consumption, rather than effective investments aimed at driving a shift toward more sustainable energy systems.
Foreign entities that have made substantial investments in Russia’s future include American philanthropic organizations, such as Carnegie Corporation of New York, as well as other Western donors.
If Latin America invests around 20% of its national income in a sustained manner, while emerging Asia invests close to 30% – including investments in education – emerging Asia will converge significantly more rapidly.
China lowered trade barriers and offered soft loans and investments to help its southern neighbours.
The moment when Europe truly believes in itself, the way Germany does, and combines strategic long-term planning with well allocated R&D investments, will make all the difference.
Finally, some question whether, given America’s fiscal constraints, the US military can make the investments necessary to implement the rebalance.
Worldwide, $184 billion is being allocated in public stimulus investments to promote clean energy, led by the United States ($67 billion) and China ($47 billion).
Some were talented and believed that the new subsidies and incentives rendered long-term investments in the industry highly attractive.
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