The phrase "channel capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or business strategies where capital is allocated or directed through specific channels.
Example: "The company decided to channel capital into renewable energy projects to align with its sustainability goals."
Alternatives: "allocate funds" or "direct investment."
The euro zone must now remove any risk of a second possible channel: capital controls.
The main goal of the course is to understand why firms exist and how firms are used to channel capital towards productive means.
Or, more disconcerting, they have lost all faith in the ability of financial institutions to channel capital into activities with any hope of financial returns.
Internal growth has picked up dramatically, helped by a renewed push to channel capital to the most deserving businesses, not to the pushiest.
Banks serve a vital role in any developed economy — they connect investors and businesses, and they should channel capital to its best uses.
Banks serve a vital role in any developed economy they connect investors and businesses, and they should channel capital to its best uses.
Many financial innovations also seem to be overrated; it's not clear that they actually help finance do its core job of channelling capital to businesses.
While we have channeled capital into wars and debt, our competitors in Asia and Latin America have worked with infrastructure banks to lay a sound foundation for growth.
The opening up before the crisis had done wonders for channelling capital to the best investment opportunities, lowering prices for consumers and promoting competition.
In other words, they pursue their philanthropic missions not just by making grants but also in the way in which they manage their endowments, channelling capital to investments that support their charitable goals.
Unlike Japan and some of the first-wave NICs, where governments aggressively channeled capital into industrial sectors with high growth potential, Thailand relied on an independent central bank and other government financial agencies to create the proper conditions for economic growth and left it to the private sector to make specific business decisions.
