Sentence examples for concessional lending from inspiring English sources

Again, it is difficult to square this support of the Fed's concessional lending programmes with his campaign against the evils of moral hazard.

The Bank still has the support of the big donor countries: it secured a record amount of money when it replenished its concessional lending facility for the least-developed countries.

"This transaction is an important step toward achieving the objectives of the I.M.F.'s limited gold sales program, which are to help put the fund's finances on a sound long-term footing and enable us to step up much-needed concessional lending to the poorest countries," the I.M.F.'s managing director, Dominique saiduss-Kahn, sain in a statement.

Moreover, recent analyses, carried out in conjunction with the establishment of the new Brics bank, have demonstrated the woeful inadequacy of official assistance and concessional lending for meeting Africa's infrastructure needs, let alone for achieving the levels of sustained growth needed to reduce poverty significantly.

In low- income countries, the IMF provides financial support through its concessional lending facilities.

The IMF also has increased its concessional lending to LICs during the crisis.

As a lower-middle income country Swaziland is not eligible for international development assistance (IDA) grants from the World Bank, and concessional-lending [ 6].

Amidst all the focus on its internal debt, largely forgotten has been Japan's long history of external lending on concessional terms, especially to promote Japanese exports.

The World Bank remains one of the largest multilateral investors in the health sector, committing US$13.9 billion to Health, Nutrition and Population (HNP) projects between 1997 2006, roughly split between Bank lending and concessional IDA assistance [ 68].

While the IBRD lends to middle-income developing countries, the IDA extends the Bank's lending program by offering concessional loans and grants to the world's poorest nations.

Khartoum has pointed to lost concessional loans, higher interest rates on commercial lending, impediments to debt relief, the necessity for complicated currency conversions, refusal of foreign banks to deal with Sudanese institutions, and sharply reduced foreign investment.