Sentence examples for financial movements from inspiring English sources

Coursework must demonstrate a grasp of the larger thematic concerns affecting the region, e.g., environment, migration or global financial movements.

Davis was said to have had a distinguished career in the Metropolitan police, specialising in tracking financial movements, before he joined the UNODC in 2012.

These, plus the fine-tuned treasury machine, keep him in touch with complex world financial movements, helping him to avoid blunders like that of August 1992.

"Right now, suspect financial movements have been identified on Mr Janowski's bank accounts, which need to be explained, and we have found links with two intermediaries who were in direct contact with the two suspects," Robin said.

It has specialists tracking suspicious financial movements and others working the jails and prisons; in unmarked buildings throughout the boroughs, it has officers fluent in the relevant languages poring over the foreign press or surfing the innumerable jihadist Web sites and chat rooms.

On Saturday, in a statement, Mr. Sarkozy said that "France is prepared to meet any request for help to ensure the democratic process takes place in indisputable fashion" and that France would block "suspicious financial movements concerning Tunisian assets in France".

"It gave us an appearance or an illusion of revival and prosperity through financial movement, and it profited from this by making France a prey upon which all the Jews of the world fell," he wrote.

The current global portfolio adjustment -- away from countries/markets deemed as vulnerable to quantitative easing (QE) policies unwinding and toward those whose prospect improvement has justified a possible future policy change -- follows a previous dramatic financial movement that was in the opposite direction.

Underlying pretax profits at Tesco Personal Finance slid 11% to £197m in the year to March 2016 excluding restructuring costs of £1m and losses on financial instruments, movements on derivatives and hedge accounting of £8.1m.

Ever since the financial crash, movements and elite politicians across the western world have attempted to scapegoat migrants, refugees and Muslims for unemployment and job insecurity, stagnating living standards and decimated public services.

Jeffrey Lacker, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., noted this month that "the Fed has a history of overreacting to financial market movements that seem unconnected to economic fundamentals". Lacker, a voting member of the policymaking Federal Open Market Committee who has been pushing for a rate increase, cited decisions in 1998-99 an an example.