"monetary deal" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a business agreement that involves money, such as a sale or transaction. For example: "The company signed a monetary deal to purchase additional equipment."
"When I did what I did, I didn't do it for no monetary deal, no artifacts, anything like that," he said.
Eventually, the Vatican signed a new deal with Brussels in December 2009, which included an unprecedented restriction on the Vatican's autonomy: a commitment to accept the jurisdiction of the Luxembourg-based European Union Court of Justice in settling disputes over the monetary deal with Europe.
He told the BBC's Politics Show: "If a monetary deal's going to work, the central bank has to have unlimited powers to intervene to support economies and eurozone banks to prevent collapse … We discovered in 2008 in our own country that you need to have a strong central bank that can do that.
So it's possible that Foursquare has some sort of monetary deal worked out with the NFL for this entire thing (promoted venue and all).
If Europe snubs the IMF, it may eventually need to set up a clone a European Monetary Fund to deal with future funding crises.
PARIS — Prime Minister Gordon Brown of Britain called Tuesday for China and the Persian Gulf states to put up more money to help the International Monetary Fund deal with the fallout of the credit crisis.
In the short-term, Egypt is not short of cash, despite the collapse last April of an International Monetary Fund deal worth $4.8bn that would have unlocked $14.5bn in other funding from the World Bank, the African Development Bank, and other lending institutions.
Getting the American economy back on track will require more than good monetary policy, trade deals, and (more) economic stimulus.
On Tuesday, Greece missed a deadline to make a €1.5bn (£1.1bn) payment to the International Monetary Fund, dealing a blow to a Europe committed to the irreversibility of its 16-year-old single currency.
Perhaps more significant are those who want to postpone any monetary union deals until the current traumatic situation is taken care of.
In the aftermath of the financial crisis, it has been argued that a guideline for the design of the future policy framework should be to take the 'a' out of 'asymmetry' in the way monetary policy deals with asset price movements.
