Sentence examples for denominated- from inspiring English sources

Cash began to trickle in, denominated in currencies from all over the globe.

In 1998 nearly a third of Turkey's marketable government debt and more than half of that in Mexico was denominated in a foreign currency.

The obvious thread is that all three countries are sovereign issuers of a fiat currency in which their bonds are denominated.

And unlike VW, it does not have a profusion of brands to support.If the euro falls apart, VW's German factories will suddenly find their costs denominated in expensive Deutschmarks.

Both Greece and Ireland are carrying heavy public liabilities denominated in a currency (the euro) that they cannot print.

It represents by far the biggest issue of "dim sum" bonds, securities denominated in the currency of mainland China, but sold in Hong Kong, where people like to eat dumplings, pork buns and other tasty morsels known as dim sum.

Private firms, however, have been more likely to succumb to temptation.Emerging-market companies have begun issuing foreign-currency-denominated debt with gusto: $1.3 trillion of it was outstanding in 2013, up from $597 billion in 2009, according to Nomura, a Japanese bank.

The effects on Greece would be deep and immediate, as money flees banks and Greek firms' euro-denominated debts skyrocket as a new drachma plummets in value.

In that system many economies, especially rapid industrialisers like China, followed a crawling peg or managed float against the dollar, maintained primarily through massive accumulation of dollar-denominated foreign-exchange reserves.

A depreciating real, which is oscillating around a 10-year low, pushes up inflation; it also makes Brazil's $230 billion dollar-denominated debt dearer by the day.

The most likely upset would come from a sharp spike in short-term interest rates, threatening the economic fundamentals on which global growth now rests: Americans consuming, the Chinese producing and foreigners recycling their surpluses by buying dollar-denominated securities.The second possibility might be a dawning realisation that companies are not quite as financially robust as they say.