Sentence examples for capital in proportion from inspiring English sources

Banks are required to set aside capital in proportion to loans and investments.

"We believe in a research-driven, systematic, rules-based methodology to allocate capital in proportion to the relative value of each holding.

Under the regulatory capital rules imposed by the Basel Committee of central bankers in 1998, banks and dealers put up trading capital in proportion to volatility.

In some cases, and typically for many European family-owned businesses, the Wallenbergs' equity stakes have, somewhat controversially, carried more weight in voting rights than they normally would in proportion to their capital.

In return for this insurance, each member would contribute capital to the fund in proportion to the size of its population or GDP.

The Federal Reserve is seeking a new rule requiring foreign banks to hold capital in the United States in proportion to their activities in the country, a regulation that would hit Deutsche Bank particularly hard because of its big presence on Wall Street.

The stroke thickness should be approximately 0.1 times the character height and the clear space between characters should be about 0.7 mm for 2.5 mm capitals and other sizes in proportion.

The bearded wonder wrote in "Das Kapital" that: "It follows therefore that in proportion as capital accumulates, the situation of the worker, be his payment high or low, must grow worse".

"Buying sovereign assets, in proportion to ECB capital key, would reduce government bond yields, induce higher equity and corporate bond values, and ultimately raise demand and inflation expectations across the euro area," Monday's report said.

Buying Spanish and Italian three-year bonds is financially risky, and, under OMT, that risk is taken by the Eurozone countries as a whole, in proportion to their capital contributions to the ECB.

The ECB and the central banks of euro zone countries will buy up bonds in proportion to its "capital key," meaning more debt will be scooped up from the biggest economies such as Germany than from small member states such as Ireland.