Sentence examples for monetary woes from inspiring English sources

The scale of Cyprus's monetary woes hit home as the new president in Nicosia, Nicos Anastasiades, assumed office on Thursday pledging to finalise negotiations for an international rescue programme "as soon as possible".

She believes that the 2.5% price increase slated to come into effect on November 14 will help ease the company's monetary woes.

It's 2011, and Chairman Bernanke renowned for his expertise on the Great Depression is fighting the monetary woes of the 1930s.

This did not put an end to Holden's monetary woes.

Read on to discover what extravagant purchases have contributed to West's monetary woes.

The city's budget deficit means it's threatened with disincorporation unless it can somehow solve its monetary woes.

Well, I asked, if he did run into the shoals of monetary woe anytime soon, would he at least consider me his vulture of choice?

"The market has received well the first wave of bond issuance from peripheral countries, but the sentiment remains fragile and the European monetary union woes are still there," said Chiara Cremonesi, a fixed-income strategist at UniCredit.

But this money could also disappear whence it came, returned to the banks and other financial institutions that created it, in exchange for less liquid assets.The ECB believes that most of the euro area's woes are not monetary but structuralThe ECB's defenders point out, quite reasonably, that at 2% interest rates are extraordinarily low.

"Finally, we have a politician who understands what's been wrong with Japan's economy all along," said Koichi Hamada, an economist at Yale University who has long argued for an aggressive monetary solution to Japan's economic woes.

Hoping to quell its biggest crisis since the Asian woes of 1997, the International Monetary Fund promised on Wednesday to increase the 45 billion-euro aid package for Greece to as much as 120 billion euros over three years.