Sentence examples for circulating money from inspiring English sources

We study the United States National Banking Act of 1864 that passed during a period when the circulating money supply primarily consisted of privately issued bank notes.

The Chinese government has been issuing vast sums of Chinese currency each week so as to buy up dollars from the country's trade surplus and investment inflows, while Chinese banks have been lending aggressively, creating a surge in circulating money.

In 2006, with millions of the coins in circulation in more than 80 cities, the United States Mint sent Mr. von NotHaus a letter advising that the use of his currency "as circulating money" was a federal crime.

Circulating money in the same locality helps that community thrive.

In a sense, the above definitions are reminiscent of definitions for the components of monetary input-output tables such as value added, intermediate demand and final demand, and in fact, the concept of mass flow in physical input-output tables is not fundamentally different from the concept of circulating money in an economy.

And still it seems that, to a great extent, we prefer circulating money over creating social meaning.

"Here, drug trafficking has always helped circulate money," says Stéphane Gatignon, Sevran's Green mayor.

Welt am Sonntag exposed a complex net of subsidiary companies which allegedly circulate money between themselves and mask the true extent of the club's debt.

Krugman countered that such a strategy could cause Britain's economy to implode -- since, he said, the public and private sectors need to circulate money to each other in order for anyone to prosper.

Economic concentration of agricultural operations tends to remove a higher percentage of money from rural communities than when the industry is dominated by smaller farm operations, which tend to circulate money within the community.

FinCEN alleges that for 20 years Banco Delta Asia has been providing "financial services", including circulating counterfeit money and laundering suspicious cash deposits, to North Korean firms linked to the smuggling of drugs, fake tobacco and precious metals.