Sentence examples for monetary injection from inspiring English sources

This means that most offsetting will occur in low- to moderate-value environments, such as grasslands, which may be more transferrable than others and even benefit from the monetary injection of an offset market.

After a 6% fall in output, which is what the UK has suffered to date, it would be odd if an economy stimulated by a £200bn monetary injection, a fiscal kick and a weaker currency was not capable of achieving a V-shaped recovery.

Tucker adds: It is unimaginable that, prior to Bank independence in 1997, any government would have been able to hold the policy rate at effectively zero and make a further monetary injection of £375bn without inflationary expectations – and government financing costs – spiralling out of control.

Considering the size of the economy of Iraq, we simulate a monetary injection of 20 trillion Iraq Dinars at constant prices of 2011 i.e., slightly less than 10%% of GDP to the economy.

But this Federal Reserve monetary injection will be as beneficial as money printing was in Weimar Germany in the early 1920s, or Zimbabwe more recently.

But given the fiddly problems of America's credit engines, it may take more than an injection of monetary fuel to get them humming again.

With unemployment rampant and the Egyptian pound eroding, Egypt will probably need assistance from the International Monetary Fund, a major injection of foreign investment and a big upgrade in modern education to provide jobs for all those youths who organized last year's rebellion.

But the Fed is scheduled to complete this month its most recent effort to reduce interest rates, known as Operation Twist, and financial analysts warn that the central bank, if it does not announce a new program, could disappoint investors who have come to expect intermittent injections of monetary policy.

The injection of more monetary stimulus into the US economy can be seen as an insurance policy against the risk posed by a so-called "fiscal cliff" which the US faces at the start of 2013 when deep spending cuts and tax increases equivalent to a fiscal tightening of around US$400bn (2.7% of GDP) are scheduled to kick in.

Yet the Fed trimming its monetary stimulus - cutting its cash injections by $10bn to now inject $75bn per month - still managed to surprise.

Quantitative easing does not boost real economic activity or inflation it is not an injection of new money, like traditional monetary easing.