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Subsidies in sentence

1415 examples of Subsidies in a sentence

The total costs, mostly to wean developed-world farmers from subsidies, are more than 10,000 times smaller, at approximately $50 billion per year for a decade or two.
It also takes substantial steps to limit subsidies for fishing fleets – which in many countries waste taxpayer money and accelerate the depletion of marine life.
The critics apparently were too busy to notice when the agreement on fishing subsidies was reached in Maui in July.
For example, by banning new coal plants and shifting fossil-fuel subsidies toward the financing of renewable energy through feed-in tariffs, sustainable energy could be brought to billions of people worldwide, while reducing fossil-fuel dependency.
While such innovative and practical solutions are prevented from being scaled up, billions of dollars are pumped into subsidies that reinforce the status quo.
This reflects EU countries’ spending on enterprise subsidies, social transfers, and state administration – all of which should be reduced.
In most countries, the cuts in subsidies that accompanied price liberalization were offset in part, or even in full, by increased social spending, rather than deficit reduction.
At the onset of market reforms farm interests suffered relative income declines as agricultural subsidies were slashed.
Later on, some or all of these losses were recouped through successful lobbying for renewed subsidies and import controls.
Green energy costs $168 billion in subsidies each year, and by 2040, we’ll actually be paying even more –$206 billion per year.
And, even with these massive subsidies, just 2.4% of our energy will come from green sources in 2040, according to an estimate by the International Energy Agency.
This approach would be much more effective than inefficient subsidies, or focusing on incremental efficiency improvements.
On the contrary, companies and workers depend on public services and the subsidies that the government provides with revenues derived from oil and gas.
America’s hypocrisy – advocating free trade but refusing to abandon subsidies on cotton and other agricultural commodities – had posed an insurmountable obstacle to the Doha negotiations.
The fact that nearly all of the regions in Britain that voted for Brexit received massive EU subsidies supports this interpretation.
While the understanding was that rich countries’ enormous subsidies and restrictions would be reduced, the United States almost doubled its subsidies.
To be sure, the US had inserted fine print that created a category of allowed agricultural subsidies – those that didn’t distort trade – and it claimed all of its increases were of this kind.
America’s claims were not based on economic analysis – as the WTO concluded when it ruled on America’s cotton subsidies.
America’s agricultural subsidies do just that.
Presumably, the same will eventually happen with America’s cotton subsidies, illegal dumping provisions, and tax subsidies to exporters.
Moon has pledged to provide monthly subsidies worth 100,000 won ($88) to parents with a child up to five years of age.
I am puzzled that so many economic pundits seem to think that the solution is for all governments, rich and poor, to pass out even more checks and subsidies so as to keep the boom going.
Unlike other commodities, the price of water is very often a political decision, subject to the influence of interest groups that lobby for subsidies.
Moreover, the alleged “cost-savings” of nuclear power never include the price tag for direct and indirect governmental subsidies, decommissioning of aging facilities, and emergency clean-up and remediation of impacted communities when disasters occur – all, again, at taxpayers’ expense.
The targeting of multinationals – which have long received preferential treatment, including subsidies and regulatory incentives, while profiteering from Chinese consumers’ distrust of locally made products’ quality and safety – portends the creation of a more level playing field.
And it is a task that Egypt’s leaders cannot avoid, because the social contract of the Mubarak years, whereby Egyptians traded freedom for an expansive welfare state and generous subsidies, is no longer sustainable.
These include drastically reducing the wage bill for Egypt’s bloated public sector, which still employs six million people (not counting the army and police); and reducing subsidies, which still constitute 30% of the national budget.
Earlier this year, the Saudi government was forced to cut public-sector salaries and subsidies on basic goods.
For the Arab regimes, neither the promise of subsidies nor the threat of repression can squeeze the political genie back into its bottle.
Most countries use taxes and subsidies to promote certain economic activities.
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