The phrase "account position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, banking, or accounting to refer to the status or standing of an account.
Example: "Before making any investment decisions, it's crucial to review your account position to understand your current financial status."
Alternatives: "account status" or "account standing".
As has often been argued, in aggregate the EU has a lower debt-to-GDP ratio than America, a smaller budget deficit and a better current account position.
The Philippines, in the process of reviewing its trade data for anomalies, said that its current account position might have fallen into a slight deficit in 2001 rather than the previously reported surplus.
The central bank governor, Rafael Buenaventura, said that based on a preliminary report of a task force reviewing the data, the Philippines' current account position would probably shrink by $5 billion each in 2000 and 2001.
The American current account position improved significantly through the recession because global trade collapsed, and with a return to global and domestic growth it was inevitable that it would regain most of its previous level.
"I suspect that at the highest levels of the Chinese government," Mr. Williams said, "policy makers do not see the connection between their fiscal position and their current account position.
"In essence, the guidance from the central bank is that the correction in the inflation and current account position is more cyclical, rather than structural," said Radhika Rao, an economist at DBS in Singapore.
Also, the number of jobs lost does not take into account positions held by thousands of Connecticut residents employed in New York.
This paper develops a model of exchange rate dynamics that takes into account positions in foreign and domestic equities in addition to "standard" short-term riskless securities.
As the economic outlook has worsened, the discounts have been increasing sharply -- by one account, positions in second- or third-tier funds can be had for as little as 10 or 20 cents on the dollar.
Otherwise, they will just not be able to attract the necessary inflows to fund such current account positions, and, on the contrary, see outflows from existing fixed income positions built up over the last years.
Our previous SVD-based flexible fitting approach can only take into account positions with no gaps in the alignment, being appropriate when the superfamily members are relatively similar and there are few gaps.
