"measuring money" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It can be used to describe the action or process of determining or evaluating the amount or value of money. Here is an example: "The financial report includes a section on measuring money, which outlines the different methods used to assess the company's financial performance."
"I'm not saying you shouldn't measure money.
Pay no attention to poverty figures because they only measure money.
China's central bank announced separately that the country's broadly measured money supply grew 14.8 percent in September from a year earlier, higher than the 13.7 percent expected.
China's broadly measured money supply ended up growing 55 percent in 2009 and 2010, much more than that of the United States.
China's broadly measured money supply has surged in the last two years, soaring 54 percent as its central bank has supported the export economy by intervening in currency markets to keep the renminbi artificially low.
The People's Bank of China also said Tuesday that the country's broadly measured money supply, known as M2, was 19.7 percent higher in December than a year earlier.
Extensive bank lending and a 53 percent increase in two years in the broadly measured money supply has left an overhang of inflation and spiraling home prices that China is still trying to quell.
China is awash in cash, since the government has expanded the broadly measured money supply over the past five years much more rapidly than the United States, even though the Federal Reserve's moves have attracted considerably more international attention.
By the narrowest measure — money funneled through U.S.A.I.D., the State Department agency that has taken the lead in the civilian aid program — the total is $15 billion since 2002.
The re-imposition of exchange controls would have put a break on the growing power of international finance; thanks to Thatcher's deregulatory measures – money power was soon to rule the roost.
