Sentence examples for deliberately undervalued from inspiring English sources

Many economists believe that China has deliberately undervalued its currency to support its export-oriented economy.

China's decision to base its economic growth on exporting deliberately undervalued goods is threatening economies around the world.

Going East, China has been relying on a model built on a deliberately undervalued currency and export-led growth, with low domestic consumption and high savings.

He alleged that the bank, partly state owned at the time, deliberately undervalued the company before secretly selling it for a far higher price.

They worry that a president seeking re-election might be tempted to hit out at China's exports to pacify those who accuse China of destroying American jobs by selling products made artificially cheap by a deliberately undervalued currency.

They have a point: most policymakers agree that the Chinese currency is grossly and deliberately undervalued, that China fails to respect intellectual property rights and that it uses government subsidies to protect its own manufacturing base.

The policy of deliberately undervaluing the renminbi has been central to China's economic success over the last two decades.

Many experts contend China deliberately undervalues its currency, the renminbi, making Chinese exports more competitive on global markets and creating jobs in China at the expense of employment elsewhere.

Mr Ecclestone and Gribkowsky, who was on the board of Bayern Landesbank, were accused in court of conspiring to deliberately undervalue F1 when it was sold, in order that Mr Ecclestone would retain control of the sport.

In the High Court case, due to finish on Friday, Mr Ecclestone stands accused of a "corrupt agreement" with German banker Gerhard Gribkowsky and of conspiring to deliberately undervalue F1 when it was sold in 2006 to private equity group CVC, in order to retain control of the sport.

The German media group, a former shareholder in F1, plans to use documents relating to the sale to support its allegation that Ecclestone and Gerhard Gribkowsky, BayernLB's former chief risk officer, were engaged in a "corrupt bargain" to deliberately undervalue the stake so the F1 chief executive could stay in control of the sport.