Example collocations logo

Investors in sentence

4087 examples of Investors in a sentence

In fact, this expectation may already be strong enough to decrease private investors’ willingness to pay high prices for minority shares (except, perhaps, if they are politically connected insiders protected from expropriation).
The prospect of higher interest rates in the US weakens the incentive for investors to pour capital into emerging economies indiscriminately.
Nor is it enough to follow the dictates of international financial markets – that may get good bond ratings and please international investors, but it does not mean that jobs are being created or that standards of living are being increased for most citizens.
But it was not very long before capital that had fled began to come back; with this investment came some of the investors who had left, Hong Kong residents who became foreign passport holders.
Why did investors leave only to return?
The No. 1 reason is that China's high growth creates big profits for Hong Kong investors.
Greater clarity about how much water enters and leaves catchments, and for what purposes, would enable smarter policies, just as savvy investors rely on good financial accounting.
For private investors, however, the situation is more complicated.
The size of the pie is huge, and so are the opportunities for private investors.
This asset class would sit between traditional equity and debt, with investors able to hold it for 15 years or longer.
Risk would be further mitigated through the participation of large, influential investors, including sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and possibly international financial institutions.
The platform would provide its own capital, as well as any technical, operational, and managerial expertise required to classify projects according to risk, thereby enabling the creation of indices that investors could monitor and study.
For projects judged to be secure, the platform could act as a catalyst for long-term investments typical of institutional investors and pension funds.
Indeed, one day we face surging capital inflows, as investors go into “risk-on” mode, and outflows the next as they switch risk off.
Our rules now encourage investors in infrastructure and other projects with limited foreign earnings to issue Masala bonds (whereby Indian companies can borrow abroad in rupees), or to borrow long term, thereby limiting their risk when the exchange rate moves against them.
Not surprisingly, investors have welcomed new strategic plans by both companies, as well as EDF’s withdrawal from the US market; the downward pressure on their share prices has eased, though for how long remains to be seen.
Convincing foreign direct investors that India is a reliable destination will increase the inflow of long-term funds.
Breaking this logjam will be important, both in itself and for the message that it conveys to domestic and foreign investors.
Still, for understandable reasons, few investors are keen to lend Ukraine more money.
Persuading the bondholders to agree would be challenging – even more so in light of recent court decisions in the United States that strengthen the hand of holdout investors.
Investors may worry that if one country re-profiles, other countries in its position will re-profile as well.
The development so far underscores the close link between the attractiveness of a country to foreign investors and the pace of market reforms, deregulation, a convincing privatization programme and stability-oriented monetary and fiscal policy.
At a time when the major emerging economies – with the exception of China – are facing a sharp slowdown, Africa, with its untapped energy resources and precious raw materials, including rare earth minerals, has naturally become a focus of investors’ attention.
This means that whenever the next crisis hits, safety-conscious investors will flee from fiscally weak countries toward fiscally strong ones that have a proven track record of generating economic growth.
But, because some countries are still clearly more vulnerable than others, introducing a debt-restructuring program now would scare investors away from those countries, thereby doing more harm than good.
Investors are buying long-term bonds at the current low interest rates because the interest rate on short-term investments is now close to zero.
Investors in the US and the rest of the world believed for this short period that investments in the US guaranteed riches; this contributed to the boom and bust in US technology stocks.
Openness in Hungary's banking sector, measured by the share foreign strategic investors' control of the sector's total assets, is unprecedented, not only by transition economy standards but also by European ones.
Hungary's insurance industry is even more international: 95% of the insurance market is controlled by foreign strategic investors.
With Myanmar/Burma now the “in” destination for the world’s hot-money investors, the imperial decrepitude that Lewis described will doubtless soon be transformed, the archaic charm of a fading past demolished for the sake of modern commerce.
BackNext