Sentence examples for implementing capital from inspiring English sources

A Greek official has apparently denied that it could be bounced into implementing capital controls this weekend.

To measure the company's performance, it uses a balanced scorecard of financial and nonfinancial objectives which include progress in carrying out key development activities; implementing capital spending plans; achieving environmental, health, and safety goals; and maintaining a healthy, well-funded balance sheet.

Since the collapse of Iceland's financial sector, government economic priorities have included: stabilizing the krona, implementing capital controls, reducing Iceland's high budget deficit, containing inflation, addressing high household debt, restructuring the financial sector, and diversifying the economy.

And we are starting to implement capital spending again now".

On Saturday, the rhetoric escalated further with the flamboyant finance minister Yanis Varoufakis accusing foreign lenders of terrorism and "instilling fear in people" after the Syriza-led coalition was forced to close banks and implement capital controls from Monday.

Without an increase in emergency liquidity, which currently stands at just under €90bn (£64bn), Greece's four major banks could soon run out of cash and be forced to implement capital controls.

And the overarching conclusion in Athens is that had a deal not been cut, Greek banks would have suffered the fate of those in Cyprus - and been forced to implement capital controls, says Helena Smith.

A spokesman for the German government has said he could not confirm or deny Süddeutsche's claim that eurozone governments are considering pushing Greece to implement capital controls, if there's no deal by the weekend.

It let its banks fail, it let its currency collapse, and it implemented capital controls--limits on people taking money out of the financial system--that it's only now getting ready to lift.

But if the news did get out, then a state leaving the euro could immediately impose an extended bank holiday and implement capital controls (normally illegal under European law, but there is a get-out clause for up to six months in exceptional circumstances).

Additionally, until we know exactly how Brexit will play out next year, it is difficult to ascertain exactly how British banks will implement capital, liquidity, derivatives and other reforms.