Sentence examples for monetary foundation from inspiring English sources

The OBR has forecast that this should be down to 6.9% by 2017, while the International Monetary Foundation (IMF) predicts a more ambitious 6.7%.

Eventually, they might rediscover why Europe always used gold as their monetary foundation.

So, how can Venezuela stave off a currency crisis and place its economy back on a solid monetary foundation?

From the perspective of neoliberal economists, the international financial institutions, and international lenders, the Bolivian reform process was considered a success as the national economy stabilized and the role of the government had been reduced; Bolivia was coined a star reformer and 'a model pupil' of the International Monetary Foundation and The World Bank [ 38, 40].

"Just as our monetary discipline is the foundation of our economic strength, our fiscal discipline is the foundation of the strength of Britain's finances".

Fixed exchange rates and monetary probity were the foundation of the greatest growth Europe has ever seen and the economics of why this was so is among the most distinguished ever produced.

The OLG model is used to analyze bubbles, social security, demographic effects on stock returns, the foundations of monetary theory, Keynesian vs. real business cycle macromodels, and classical vs. neoclassical disputes.

These remarks were delivered on May 5, 2017, by Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer, a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, at The Structural Foundations of Monetary Policy, a Hoover Institution Monetary Policy Conference, Stanford University, Stanford, California.

Danish voters narrowly rejected the treaty on European union in a referendum today, throwing into confusion the European Community's plans to build political and monetary unity on the foundations of its economic strength as the world's most powerful trading bloc.

Nor are the structural flaws in the eurozone anywhere near fixed: a course of steroids has been administered to banks by the European Central Bank; there is a little more pooling of countries' resources for bailouts; but the economic and political union widely seen as necessary to put monetary union on unbreakable foundations remains elusive.

I discuss some actual examples of synthetic commodity monies, and then argue that special characteristics of synthetic commodity money are such as might allow such a money, if properly designed, to supply the foundation for a monetary regime that does not require oversight by any monetary authority, yet is able to provide for a high degree of macroeconomic stability.