"capital supply" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Generally speaking, it refers to the amount of money available for investment in a particular industry or company. For example, "Due to the pandemic, the capital supply within the restaurant industry has significantly decreased."
Suddenly, Fannie and Freddie's relatively anemic capital supply is a concern.
For now, though, we're into a negative loop where persistently weak demand is chipping away at the labor and capital supply and productivity advances needed to increase our potential growth rate.
The old models contend that capital supply is highly sensitive to changes in tax policy, and that a zero tax rate is needed to prevent capital from drying up over the long run.
The cost of regular capital supply was also considerable.
Thus, the SMEs were under the double restriction of a shortage of regular capital supply channels and the high cost of irregular capital supply (Zhou 2007).
SEOs are more likely when firms have valuable growth opportunities and capital supply is low.
They were built on cheap and patient capital supplied by the groups' financial firms, especially their banks.
Beginning in the 1880s, industry, which benefited from government protection and foreign capital, supplied an increasing quantity of consumer goods.
Finance allows the creation of vast enterprises out of the combined capital, supplied at modest cost, of millions of people.
The real risk to taxpayers is that loan losses will destroy some of the capital supplied to the three banks and the support provided for Northern Rock and Bradford & Bingley.
The hybrid capital supplied by governments has usually been classified as tier-one, but often lacks the features intended for tier-one capital: that it is permanent, that dividends can be cut without defaulting, and that unpaid dividends do not accumulate.
