Sentence examples for multinational development from inspiring English sources

Both spending bills make severe cuts in White House funding for multinational development banks that make basic infrastructure loans to the poorest countries.

The World Bank and other multinational development banks could use new capital to increase lending to public and private-sector entities in the developing world, which have been shut out of capital markets.

That makes Dr. Kim the front-runner to take the helm of the multinational development institution on June 30, when its current president, Robert B. Zoellick, will step down at the end of his five-year term.

The authors suggested public money could be raised from carbon taxes ($30bn), possible aviation and shipping taxes ($10bn), the redirection of fossil fuel subsidies ($10bn), and by increasing the flows of money from multinational development banks such as the World Bank ($40bn).

In the past three years, the opening of the green bond market has been led by multinational development banks and other supranational organizations, like the World Bank and the European Investment Bank, which have issued low-risk triple A-rated bonds, yielding rates comparable with U.S. Treasury bonds.

The Treasury Department announced in October that it will stop funding most coal plants abroad through multinational development banks.

In this study we investigate different structural aspects of social networks of such team's and their creativity within two multinational product development programs (PDPs).

If civil society is expected to lower its barriers and move towards accepting a greater role for multinationals in the development debate, multinationals also need to move on.

The successful activities of charities and NGOs, coupled with the growing participation of multinational corporations in development efforts, make a new approach essential.

Nobody can predict the full effects of the biggest regime change in global economic management since the 1980s; but they will surely be negative for emerging economies and multinational companies, whose development models and business strategies have assumed free trade and open capital flows.

Specific topics include the origins and role of the World Trade Organization; the use of non-tariff barriers; strategic trade and industrial policy; labor and environmental standards; dispute settlement; regulatory interaction between governments and multinational firms; economic development; and the rise of trading blocs.