Sentence examples for outflow of private from inspiring English sources

The fund would also allow nations to impose temporary foreign-exchange controls to prevent a rapid outflow of private funds.

The five most troubled East Asian economies have experienced an estimated net outflow of private capital of perhaps $25 billion this year, compared with a net inflow of $94 billion in 1996.

He pointed to a study by the Institute of International Finance, estimating that for 2009 there would be a net outflow of private capital from emerging Europe — Central and Eastern Europe and Turkey — of $27 billion, compared with an influx of $241 billion in 2008 and $396 billion in 2007.

While it has been speculated that the outflow of private patients from these low-to-middle income countries may have ripple effects for their wider economies as well, slowing economic growth and delaying the development of expanded care locally, such implications have yet to be fully examined through on-the-ground empirical research.

He watched, largely helpless, as the IMF and US treasury, in a kind of institutional and intellectual lockstep, imposed needless suffering on millions of ordinary people in East Asia and Russia through free-market "shock" programmes, forcing massive economic adjustment, centring on making countries keep their financial systems as open as possible to inflows and outflows of private capital.

Despite its strict capital controls, China is experiencing a large outflow of speculative private capital, or "hot money" (see top chart, below), largely that of Chinese investors.

Therefore, they can affect quality, time, operating outflows, and fixed outflows of individual processes.

Based on responses given, we are able to examine inflows and outflows for private household residents at an OA level.

LONDON — UBS said on Tuesday that it had reversed a two-year outflow of cash from its private bank in the third quarter, but the shares dropped after the Swiss bank reported that its investment banking division had returned to a quarterly loss.

In addition to poor perceptions of the system, better information about the services offered domestically was thought to be a needed response to addressing the issue of the outflow of patients to neighbouring countries for private medical care.

Having lagged others in the sector, such as Credit Suisse and Deutsche Bank, in the rally that took place in the second quarter of 2009, UBS is now past the worst of the outflows in private banking, as well as the decline in its investment bank, argues Coombs, who has a "high risk/buy" rating on the bank.