Sentence examples for on devaluation from inspiring English sources

1936 Chamber Votes on Devaluation Bill Promulgation of the law devaluating the franc is expected before the opening of the world's stock and money markets tomorrow [Oct. 1] morning.

He wrote for many others and claimed authorship of the phrase "the pound in your pocket" in Harold Wilson's speech on devaluation.

For states fearful that their existing currency board arrangements could be threatened, euroisation would appear an attractive option.An alternative course would be to bite the bullet on devaluation.

"She correctly predicted in her memoirs that Germany's historical fears about inflation would lead to slow-growth policies that would deepen the problems of the euro zone's weaker, less efficient economies, which could no longer rely on devaluation to solve their problems".

If a country's economic policies look inconsistent, and its ability to sustain its exchange rate is questionable, the funds take a bet on devaluation, usually by selling the currency short.The IMF researchers, led by Barry Eichengreen and Donald Mathieson, find that these "macro funds" are not to blame for currency crises.

One bright spot may be similar to that outlined in my second article on devaluation (see Cue The Helicopters, Dollar Devaluation Is Here), wherein I suggested you could expect that "everything from your parents' Oldsmobile to gold and stocks will rise in value".

Arminio Fraga, a former hedge-fund manager who is Brazil's new central-bank boss, warned a Senate committee last week that it would have to be "restrictive", so as to stop the one-off effect of devaluation on prices turning into inflation.

The acceptance of truthiness is made all the more insurgent by the institutional backdrop it partially plays on: the devaluation of knowledge and the blurring of boundaries between punditry and journalism, the parallel decline in the institution of investigative reporting, and the dearth of memory.

Then it was investors betting on devaluations, most famously the one that led to the collapse of the British pound in 1992.

On one hand, expectations of devaluation induced outflows of the hot-money deposits (as well as flight by domestic depositors), which threatened to trigger general bank runs.

So the impact of devaluation on the cost of the debt should be short-lived.