"finance expenditure" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the amount of money spent or budgeted for a specific purpose or in a specific category. Example: The company's annual report showed a significant increase in finance expenditure for marketing and advertising campaigns.
To promote profitable private capital accumulation, the state was required to finance expenditure on social capital that is, investment in projects and services to enhance labour productivity, lower the reproduction costs of labour, and thereby increase the rate of profit.
To promote legitimization, the state was required to finance expenditure on social expenses, notably on the welfare state, and thereby maintain social harmony among the workers and the unemployed.
"He said that we can keep the consumer afloat by helping him extract equity from his home to finance expenditures," Mr. Roach said.
Among the poorest of the poor, the need to finance expenditures of such magnitude may result in permanent financial struggles and submersion in a cycle of debt and impoverishment from which they cannot escape [ 140].
In deciding how to raise enough money to finance its expenditure program, a government faces a large number of different considerations.
By contrast, the opposition proposes, sensibly, to borrow to finance capital expenditure, thereby aiming at a more expansionary policy than intended by Osborne.
Well, what's been happening is we've been running down a capital resource to finance current expenditure and that in my view is not a good thing to do and ought really to be stopped.
Ciarán Lynch, the chair of the Irish parliament's committee on finance, public expenditure and reform, is keen to know more about how taxpayers' interests were being looked after in the Quinlan case and others, saying that cases in which Nama has set out a "roadmap" for specific individuals … "would be something which will be addressed when Nama come before the committee".
As local governments are estimated to rely on land sales for around 60% of their revenues, the greater autonomy to raise debt to finance some expenditure is a small step toward easing their reliance on the property sector.
"In this period, the national income grew 103% while the tax income of the government rose 184%, which means that in fifteen years the public sector absorbed 45% of the increase in the national income to finance its expenditure, including programs of income transfer [to the poorer], social security, education and other public policies," wrote Mansueto, Lisboa and Pessoa.
