Computerized health records are seen as financial pump-priming -- and a technology foundation -- for further investments in health technology.
At some point, of course, the flood of yen that financial officials pump into the market when they buy dollars could set off inflation -- the danger Mr. Greenspan hinted at.
Next year he launches MoneySavingKids which, he says, will be a counterweight to the financial education pumped out by banks.
Like its rivals on Wall Street, including Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase, the German lender was buoyed by a surge in trading of stocks, bonds and other securities after the global monetary and financial authorities pumped hundreds of billions of dollars into the world financial system to unfreeze credit.
What is certain is that Man Utd will be experiencing an exciting summer with financial bravado pumping through the club corridors.
The U.S. government rescued AIG at the height of the 2008 financial panic, pumping billions into the company, after it and other giant financial firms suffered huge losses from securities tied to the U.S. housing market crash.
Except for Germany, most European countries do not have the financial leeway to pump up their economies with public works projects or other government spending, economists say.
Liberating Sirte could allow Libya, in the throes of a financial crisis, to pump and export more barrels of oil and regain a measure of economic stability.
Who then thought that the federal government would rescue Citigroup or the insurance giant AIG; or that the Federal Reserve, striving to prevent a financial collapse, would pump out more than $1 trillion in new credit; or that Congress would allocate $700 billion to the Treasury for the same purpose; or that General Motors would flirt with bankruptcy?
QE was introduced as an emergency measure during the financial crisis to pump money directly into the financial system and keep banks lending.
Fraudsters lure investors with aggressive, optimistic, and potentially false or misleading information designed to create unwarranted demand for shares of a small, thinly traded company with little or no history of financial success (the "pump").
