Sentence examples for overseas allocation from inspiring English sources

These funds control assets worth $20.7 trillion, more than four times the size of the world's official currency reserves.American mutual funds have gradually increased their overseas allocation of equities since 2003 from 15% to 22.5% of assets, says Mr Jen.

The Potters have already reached their allocation of two domestic loans with Oussama Assaidi from Liverpool and John Guidetti from Manchester City but will be able to make the switch for Pitroipa as they have no restrictions on their overseas allocation.

The U.S. represents about half of the world's market capitalization, so by that measure, a 50% allocation overseas would be just about right.

David R. Mannheim, director of core portfolio management at Massachusetts Financial Services, is primarily interested in finding growth, not value, but the company's global portfolios also have high allocations overseas.

The allocation of overseas players based on needs, while frustrating for some teams, led to well-matched, entertaining cricket.

Mr. Jen notes that since 2003, American mutual funds have increased their allocation of overseas equities from 15percentto22.5percentcent, a pace he describes as "gradual but determined".

This survey was conducted in response to the economic slump that commenced in the late 1990s, as well as the intensification of competition between firms both domestically and overseas, with the aim of reviewing business development, resource allocation, etc. and clarifying how business restructuring was progressing at the corporate level.

On April 17, 2017, an overseas subsidiary of SoftBank Group Corp. and Xiaoju Kuaizhi Inc. ("Kuaizhi"), the operator of a taxi allocation service in China, entered into an agreement whereby the overseas subsidiary will make a total investment of $5.0 billion (approximately ¥550,000 million) in Kuaizhi.

Some 70% of tickets will go to the public, with the rest split between overseas Commonwealth Games associations, competitors, sponsors, broadcasters and hospitality, and some 5% kept back for contingency allocation.

We are comfortable with this defensive allocation, especially given that nearly one-third of the net equity exposure is in overseas markets.

Americans overseas in the districts of their legal residence, and a failure to count them could make a slight difference in allocations based on the census.