Sentence examples for boosting credit from inspiring English sources

A scheme aimed at boosting credit to households and businesses has so far failed to get banks and building societies to lend more, figures showed today.

The Church of England has condemned Wonga as "morally wrong" and pledged to compete the industry out of existence by boosting credit unions.

The Church of England condemned the company as "morally wrong" and pledged to "compete it out of existence" by boosting credit unions, while politicians such as Labour's Stella Creasy have labelled its activities "legal loan sharking".

The Church of England has condemned the company as "morally wrong" and pledged to compete the industry out of existence by boosting credit unions, while politicians such as Labour's Stella Creasy have labelled its activities "legal loan sharking".

Last week the Church of England announced it had ended its indirect investment in Wonga, a holding that had "embarrassed" and "irritated" the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, who had said he wanted to "compete Wonga out of existence" by boosting credit unions.

It is true that, while unconventional monetary policies have been appropriately anti-cyclical in ACs implementing them, they have had inappropriately pro-cyclical consequences on EMs -- boosting credit and demand when most economies among the latter were already heated up, and threatening to accentuate a slowdown where it started to happen.

DEVELOPMENT initiatives have done much to boost credit to the poor and to help them save.

An oddity in the Dodd-Frank act overhauling America's financial regulations, the so-called Durbin Amendment, boosted credit cards by penalising the main alternative, debit cards.

The archbishop of Canterbury accused the firm of destroying lives, and pledged to boost credit unions as an alternative to payday lenders.

He announced plans to boost credit to farmers, as well, disappointingly, as to increase fertiliser and water subsidies, which tend to benefit the better-off, and help cripple the budget in leaner times.

But what has now emerged from Mr Draghi's speech is that the package is very likely to include measures designed to boost credit to firms in southern Europe.