Sentence examples for moneyman from inspiring English sources
noun
Someone tasked with handling money, often specifically a financier
Vincent Tan's mind is a closed book, but the Welsh club's autocratic owner must be thinking he should have appointed Tony Pulis, who was out of work when the Malaysian moneyman first fell out with Malky Mackay early this season.
Growth rates may slow, as they did in the case of western Europe and the Asian tigers, or they may falter, as in Latin America in the 1990s.In this section Go east, young moneyman Follow the money Inflows, outperforming Who wants to be a triple trillionaire?
Britain's moneyman, Gordon Brown, recalled the tax on tea that led to the American revolution.
And it would still have almost half of its reserves left over.In this section Go east, young moneyman Follow the money Inflows, outperforming Who wants to be a triple trillionaire?
As the lawyers for the still-incarcerated but now stunningly rich former moneyman put it: "The IRS sent 104m messages to whistleblowers around the world that there is now a safe and secure way to report tax fraud".
The budget alone is enough to make any Californian moneyman tear out his transplant.
But wherever there is a financial crackdown, there are also enterprising moneymen looking to exploit remaining loopholes or to create new ones.
The city-state's moneymen want to take its share of global gold storage and trading to 10-15% within a decade, from 2% in 2012.
The moneymen dispute the claim that hiring someone with the intent of winning business could itself be illegal.In the few cases where matters do reach court, the results are mixed.
That is where the shrinks come in: they would hover around trading desks, asking the moneymen, "What was going through your head when you struck that deal?"When Barack Obama announced his government's intention to draw up a Volcker rule, almost four years ago, he described it as a "simple and common-sense reform" that would "strengthen the financial system".
IT HAS become a lot less comfortable to be an American with an undisclosed offshore bank account in recent years, thanks to the federal prosecutors who have harried foreign moneymen and lawyers suspected of aiding tax evasion, particularly in Switzerland.
