Sentence examples for plentiful capital from inspiring English sources
"plentiful capital" is a correct and usable phrase in formal written English
It means having a large amount of money or resources available for investment or use. Examples: - The company was able to fund its expansion plans thanks to its plentiful capital. - The region's economy thrived due to the presence of plentiful capital from foreign investors. - Despite the economic downturn, the startup managed to secure plentiful capital from venture capitalists.
The problem is not so much a matter of allocating plentiful capital to the best use as of finding enough capital in the first place.In the next stage of growth, capital is relatively more abundant, so markets are better placed to take over the task of capital allocation from banks.
Good news: rapid change, huge markets, plentiful capital.
Boomers had plentiful capital in stocks during the collapse of 2001 02.
Or should a prince of industry take arms against bickering constituencies, forgo access to cheap, plentiful capital and simply stay private?
More importantly, China has come a long way in terms of economic strength with plentiful capital and upgraded technology.
Given how much of his, admittedly plentiful, political capital he has had to cash in, Mr Abe would find that pushing further will be hard.
Initially, Mr. Wasserman was optimistic that with the backing of plentiful Japanese capital, he and Mr. Sheinberg would soon restore MCA to the front ranks of the entertainment world.
Now, thanks to faster chips and plentiful venture capital, the stage is set for the touchy-feely business desktop.
This money wasn't really needed by these countries, which already had high savings rates and plentiful sources of capital, and a great deal of the foreign capital was misused.
One is the plentiful supply of capital that investors are eager to place in New York's promising real estate properties.
Interest rates are low, and domestic and foreign capital plentiful, so there is little risk of the government "crowding out" private borrowers by sucking up funds.
