The phrase "accelerating capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or economic growth, particularly when discussing the increase or enhancement of capital resources.
Example: "The startup is focused on accelerating capital to expand its operations and reach new markets."
Alternatives: "increasing capital" or "boosting capital".
The move brought some stability to a currency that had been shaken by accelerating capital flight in the past year.
But Donald MacRae, the Bank of Scotland's chief economist, thinks Mr Salmond deserves credit for helping the construction trade by accelerating capital spending in 2008-10.
In these conditions the result is closures and lay-offs, with deflationary repercussions and accelerating capital flight.This is why the IMF's strategy for Asia has failed.
Uncertainty over Mr. Chávez's reforms, meanwhile, has led to accelerating capital flight as rich Venezuelans and private companies rush to buy assets abroad denominated in dollars or euros.
Euro zone leaders may complete their new budget rule book by Jan . 30 one month ahead of schedule, and they are considering accelerating capital contributions to the bailout fund being set up this year to stem the debt crisis.
Palaszcuk said she hoped to speak to prime minister Malcolm Turnbull within the next day to press for the commonwealth to join her government in accelerating capital works programs to boost the flagging north Queensland economy.
The SBA's making "strategic investments that focus on increasing access to capital for high growth businesses, strengthening entrepreneurial skills training and building regional entrepreneurial ecosystems (through clusters and growth accelerators)." The JOBS Act which will accelerate capital formation for start ups and emerging businesses.
They will accelerate capital flight, raise the cost of borrowing and restrict new investment.
A Greek exit from the euro would, at least temporarily, accelerate capital flight.
The program, known as quantitative easing, could accelerate capital inflows into developing nations and lead to inflation, critics say.
Economists hope businesses will accelerate capital spending this year and invest more in rebuilding inventories, moves that would help manufacturers and spur growth.
