"monetary data" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used whenever you are referring to numerical data that is related to money, such as income figures, prices, wages, or currency exchange rates.
For example: "The Treasury Department collects and analyzes extensive monetary data to inform economic policy decisions."
"The E.C.B. may be not too disappointed about the monetary data published today, as it probably expected the sluggish loan momentum to continue for some time," Michael Schubert, an economist at Commerzbank, said in a note to clients.
We present here a comparison of environmental assessment methods for geothermal plants, based on physical and/or monetary data.
Perhaps this could be achieved in the digital unified reporting manner outlined by Seele (2016) incorporating physical and monetary data.
The form of the disclosures involved narrative, photographs and monetary data related to each of the themes.
The work initiated collecting the sites monthly electrical load data, climate data and associated monetary data with the aim of investigating a renewable energy supply system feasibility study.
Much like Mint, Simple and others in the personal finance space, MX aims to make financial management easy for consumers by providing real-time monetary data from various banking institutions and money accounts.
One of the best-known performance planning and evaluation techniques utilising both monetary and non-monetary data is the Balanced Scorecard (BSC).
We are also using innovatory approaches impute consumption and monetary poverty data into MICS and DHS surveys to supplement these rich sources of child and women level data on deprivations and human rights.
Germany's financial institutions hold some 28 billion euros, or $37 billion, in Greek bonds, according to estimates by Barclays Capital, extrapolating from International Monetary Fund data.
The rate, which exceeded expectations, narrowed the scope for the central bank to stimulate the economy by easing monetary policy, data released Friday showed.
And while Mexico's economy is far from trouble free, its growth easily outpaced the giants of the hemisphere — the United States, Canada and Brazil — in 2011 and 2012, according to International Monetary Fund data, making the country more attractive to fortune seekers worldwide.
