Sentence examples for more efficient capital from inspiring English sources

Northland Capital Markets analyst Michael Campbell said: The equity fund raise and new debt facilities should result in a more efficient capital structure for the business.

That is one reason why conglomerates are still popular in emerging economies, but have declined in countries with more efficient capital markets.

The government is seeking to create a more efficient capital market system, one that would steer investment capital to small and midsize private enterprises — companies that can help reshape the economy through technology and innovation, rather than low-price exports.

My account shows the limits of both of the existing perspectives and calls into question the pivotal role of creating more efficient capital markets or the financial economics profession in financial innovation.

This has the potential to invigorate Japan's financial sector by encouraging more efficient capital allocation and by exposing management of the country's vast pool of under-utilised postal savings to greater market forces.

Then those who expect their income to rise will not contribute as much to the demand for funds as those who expect it to fall contribute to the supply, and the equilibrium real interest rate will be lower than it would have been in a more efficient capital market.

But businesses, using different financial concepts and tools, may be able to justify and spread such investments over time and invoke more efficient capital-budgeting decisions.

Even so, a more efficient international capital market is supposed to ensure that capital is allocated to the most productive use.

"We focus more on efficient capital deployment, less on the competition, and more on the customer experience and building our infrastructure to improve that," he said.

Those changes include steps to clear away economic obstacles — like making government more efficient, making capital markets work better and improving infrastructure.

"Typically, project developers have wanted to use water for cooling because it's more efficient and capital costs are less," said Terry O'Brien, the California Energy Commission's deputy director for power plant licensing.