The phrase "financial competence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's ability to manage financial matters effectively.
Example: "In today's economy, having financial competence is essential for making informed investment decisions."
Alternatives: "financial literacy" or "financial proficiency."
A high level of financial competence and experience is a central requirement of the senior managers' regime.
The synedrion was to decide on the membership of the confederacy, and it had some financial competence.
Instead Francis sees the two issues as intimately related and calls for a "single regulator dealing with both corporate governance, financial competence, viability and compliance with patient safety".
There should be a single regulator dealing with corporate governance, financial competence, viability and compliance with patient safety and quality standards for all trusts.
There should be a single regulator dealing both with corporate governance, financial competence, viability and compliance with patient safety, and with quality standards for all trusts.
This is not the case, which suggests that they capture knowledge and skills that may indeed be at the basis of financial competence.
However, during the sovereign debt crisis banks maintained their productivity levels by investing on financial engineering competences.
If you are very good at giving away money, that is fine, but when you couple financial resources with competence and network, you get a lot more bang for the buck.
As sustainability management practices become more standard, they will change the definition of financial risk, management competence, and organizational performance.
This financial and intellectual competence loss is compounding an already weak health system.
Concerns that Australia's largest banks are "too big to fail", superannuation fees are too high and the competence of financial advisers varies widely are among the findings of the government's financial system inquiry.
