The phrase "abroad capital" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to capital that is invested or located outside of one's home country, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company is seeking to attract abroad capital to expand its operations internationally."
Alternatives: "foreign capital" or "overseas investment".
Cheap financing allowed emerging economies to temporarily live beyond their means, borrowing the difference from abroad: capital flows into such countries enabled them to import more than they exported.Now fast-forward a couple of years.
Carlos Arruda of the Fundação Dom Cabral recalls that shortly after he began compiling an economic-competitiveness survey for the World Economic Forum in 1996, he received a letter from a government minister informing him that it was not in the government's interest to have Brazilian companies expand abroad: capital was scarce and jobs had to be created at home.
Much of his life was spent abroad, raising capital to develop Icelandic industries.
Above all, the Icelandic krona is barely traded now: banks cannot borrow abroad, and capital controls block investment flows.
But some of the more ambitious ones realise that, if they want to expand, they must look abroad for capital.
It was able to do so because of Australia's structurally high rates, caused by the current-account deficit, which, in a country that always has to look abroad for capital, tends to run at 3-7% of GDP.
Russian companies have also been looking aggressively abroad for capital.
He said the company also risks running out of bottles and caps as they are supplied from abroad and capital controls make it hard to wire payments to foreign suppliers.
Improved tax administration (including subjecting interest income on assets held abroad - flight capital - to taxation) is an important aspect of broadening the base in the Latin context.
Now, as regulators in Washington and abroad mandate larger capital cushions at the world's largest financial firms, the industry is railing against what it describes as too much of a good thing.
This migration figure is itself made up of a projected 10.2% increase in arrivals from abroad into the capital, and a minus 7% figure for people quitting the capital to live elsewhere in the UK.
