Revenues
in sentence
1273 examples of Revenues in a sentence
Gazprom faces a fine of 10% of its revenues, which totaled $177 billion in its last fiscal year.
This means following the social-democratic ethos of pursuing ample social spending for health, education, training, apprenticeships, and family support, financed by taxing the rich and closing tax havens, which are gutting public
revenues
and exacerbating economic injustice.
The US budget deficit has been on a downward trend for now, helped by both higher
revenues
and lower pressure on spending (for example, payments to the unemployed have fallen as joblessness has declined).
Historically, fiscal profligacy tends to take hold at times like these, with windfall
revenues
wasted on extravagant public projects.
The severe recession, combined with the financial crisis during 2008-2009, worsened developed countries’ fiscal positions, owing to stimulus spending, lower tax revenues, and backstopping and ring-fencing of their financial sectors.
But the deeper problem is that, because the business model for local print media has been eviscerated by the loss of advertising
revenues
to digital media, stories outside the partisan national narrative have disappeared.
Estimates suggest that over 60% of Iraqis depend for their income on government, which will obtain the bulk of its
revenues
from oil for the foreseeable future.
This is no solution, because the government will still control oil
revenues
and determine the dividend.
Without adequate governance, oil
revenues
will be wasted on grandiose projects, corruption, or rearmament.
But the central government enjoyed a 28% increase in
revenues
over the last year, and has more than $3 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves.
Nonetheless, as lower oil prices and economic contraction undermine budget revenues, the deficit will increase from 0.5% to 3.7% of GDP.
The trouble is that many hospitals and doctors rely on drug sales for a large portion of their revenues, which creates a powerful incentive to find ways to circumvent the rules.
Output is contracting; fiscal
revenues
are faltering; and the budget deficit exceeds 9% of GDP.
Moreover, Brazil would have to delink
revenues
and expenditures – a feature of the country’s budget that renders it difficult to manage properly in times of distress.
But most state and local governments that have experienced a collapse in tax
revenues
must sharply retrench spending by firing policemen, teachers, and firefighters while also cutting welfare benefits and social services for the poor.
If, as is likely, economic growth in the US remains anemic in spite of QE3, top-line
revenues
and bottom-line earnings will turn south, with negative effects on equity valuations.
But the equity-price rise is likely to fizzle out over time if economic growth disappoints, as is likely, and drags down expectations about corporate
revenues
and profitability.
Of course, railway
revenues
today, at $23 billion, no longer dwarf the country's budget, which now stands at some $268 billion.
Though freight transport still accounts for 67% of railway revenues, with 2.65 million tons carried every day, the higher fares needed to subsidize passengers have deterred shippers.
According to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO, the leading nonpartisan experts), Social Security, together with Medicare, Medicaid, and other health-care programs, will grow to consume almost all tax
revenues
by 2035.
Given large potential
revenues
– in 2008, the CBO estimated that one proposal would yield $145 billion in 2012 and more in subsequent years – it would make sense to dedicate a portion to cushioning the impact of higher energy prices on the poor, while applying the rest to the fiscal balance.
With his country so totally – indeed, embarrassingly – dependent on oil and gas revenues, he is hardly likely to want to spark a big push towards energy conservation.
And lower investment would be matched by a decline in cumulative fossil-fuel
revenues
amounting to as much as $34 trillion more than under the IEA’s “new policies” scenario, owing not only to lower volumes of oil, gas, and coal consumed, but also to significantly lower prices.
Indeed, if one is concerned with a country’s long-run debt, as one should be, such deficit fetishism is particularly silly, since the higher growth resulting from these public investments will generate more tax
revenues.
Moreover, there was no wand that the BEA magicians could wave to alter the dominant feature of the economic landscape: spending by the federal government outstrips its
revenues
by a wide margin before and after the data revision.
This, in turn, requires a proper procedure, based on transparent competition, for the initial sale of prospecting rights, as well as a well-designed tax system to collect
revenues
from subsequent corporate profits.
Second, a substantial share of the
revenues
should be invested in assets rather than used to boost consumption.
Cameroon, for example, has depleted much of its oil, using the
revenues
overwhelmingly for consumption.
Finally,
revenues
should be open to public scrutiny and their efficient use, both for investment and consumption, must be ensured by institutional mechanisms that impose clear accountability on public officials.
So, without transparency of
revenues
and their beneficial use, resource-extraction companies inevitably become the targets of local suspicion.
Back
Next
Related words
Government
Would
Their
Which
Countries
Growth
Economic
Fiscal
Budget
Spending
Public
Governments
Country
Economy
Higher
Billion
Could
While
Increase
Prices