Doubtless, many people do think in the way the theory supposes, feeling it anomalous, for example, when an occupation that is commonly accorded a higher status than another ceases to command a higher rate of pay.
The rise in government security yields and in the interest rates charged and paid by banks forces other financial institutions to offer a higher rate of return on their obligations, in order to be competitive, and, given the reduced availability of bank credit, enables them, like banks, to command a higher rate of return on their loans.
We show that in any stationary monetary equilibrium capital commands a higher rate of return than fiat money.
At times, the project complexity and creative needs require a tremendously talented individual or group of individuals that typically command a higher hourly rate, but the return on investment is worthwhile as they create beautifully branded materials.
He plans to roll them into a big, well-funded bank with a diverse mixture of assets which would, he hopes, command a higher credit rating and thus borrow more cheaply.Where financial innovation is concerned, Mr Cowdery has form.
Having already shown they've got the brains to get into an A-list college lets them command high rates for relatively short tutoring sessions.
In Kuala Lumpur, she found, black women command very high rates and in Singapore, Vietnamese ones do.
Because the pool of such prospects is small, the investors that do jump in, like Google, have been able to command high rates of return.
These are its version of TV commercials, and command high rates.
