Savings
in sentence
1605 examples of Savings in a sentence
Indeed, reducing high money-transfer charges – currently averaging more than 8% globally – has been shown to facilitate remittances and increase migrants’
savings.
Another way to better use diaspora
savings
would be to create new “diaspora” financial instruments.
Many of the failed monetary measures cost people significant savings; as a result, nearly every stabilization plan from that period was litigated, including the successful Plano Real.
Historically, the Supreme Court has sided with consumers in cases related to inflation adjustments on
savings
deposits.
Already German, Dutch, and Finish
savings
amounting to €15,000, €17,000, and €21,000, respectively, per working person have been converted from marketable investments into mere equalization claims against the ECB.
History suggests that there is a second type of demographic dividend – one that actually lasts longer and is more durable than the first – which emerges when the accumulated
savings
of an aging population produce a surge in investment.
And by strengthening pension systems, including through minimum guaranteed benefits, governments can provide a safety net for the vulnerable elderly and reduce incentives for precautionary
savings.
The same study argues that in the more financially repressed peripheral countries, the main expectation associated with the liberalization process was that those who had previously lacked access to credit – say, because of low incomes or low
savings
– could now borrow, in order to finance more consumption.
With inequality starting to rise in the 1990s – particularly in Germany – these households had all the more incentive to increase their
savings.
If they did face negative income shocks, they could use their
savings
as a cushion.
Mortgage lending, however, is a long-standing activity for commercial and
savings
banks, mostly unaffected by Glass-Steagall or its repeal.
There are many places where
savings
can be made.
Over this time, government
savings
are expected to total 30% of GDP.
With appropriate, accessible, and fairly priced financial services, people can build their savings, cover the costs of unexpected emergencies, and invest in their families’ health, housing, and education.
As China shifts from surplus saving to saving absorption – using its surpluses to build a safety net for the Chinese people rather than subsidize the
savings
of Americans – a saving-short US will find it tough to fill the void.
Now she has a cement floor, a brick house, a separate kitchen, and around $500 in personal
savings.
In Brazil, low
savings
and various institutional impediments keep interest rates high and investment low, while the educational system does not serve significant parts of the population well.
It is useful to note, therefore, that what seems to have changed recently is not the supply of savings, but the expected return on investment.
The economy is escaping the zero-interest-rate trap not because
savings
are declining, but because investment is becoming more appealing, owing to improved expectations.
Moreover, they must maintain an extensive – and thus expensive – domestic retail network to collect the
savings
deposits from which they are not profiting.
To improve the economy we will direct lending to manufacturing and entrepreneurial activity, protect the right to honestly earned and legally acquired property, rebuild savings, and stimulate scientific-technical innovation and investment.
Most credit bubbles this large have ended up causing a hard economic landing, and China’s economy is unlikely to escape unscathed, particularly as reforms to rebalance growth from high
savings
and fixed investment to private consumption are likely to be implemented too slowly, given the powerful interests aligned against them.
Both bubbles have long since burst, and US households are now dealing with post-bubble financial devastation – namely, underwater assets, record-high debt, and profound shortages of
savings.
Consumers are diverting what little income they earn away from spending toward paying down debt and rebuilding
savings.
Under such a system, personal mobility could cost up to 80% less than owning and operating a car, with time efficiencies augmenting those
savings
further.
Given that Americans drive roughly three trillion miles annually, saving just one cent per mile implies $30 billion in annual
savings.
Japan’s
Savings
CrisisCAMBRIDGE – Japan is heading toward a
savings
crisis.
Those were the days of sharply rising incomes, when Japanese households could increase their consumption rapidly while adding significant amounts to their
savings.
Although they had experienced large declines in share prices and house values, they had such large amounts of liquid
savings
in postal
savings
accounts and in banks that they did not feel the need to increase saving in order to rebuild assets.
In short, Japan’s national
savings
still exceed its domestic investment, allowing Japan to be a net capital exporter.
Back
Next
Related words
Investment
Their
Which
Would
Rates
Countries
Financial
Domestic
Growth
Global
Interest
Could
Consumption
Capital
Household
Households
Government
Private
Increase
While