Sentence examples for prudential measure from inspiring English sources

Thus, one possible prudential measure would be to limit (or potentially ban) foreign currency lending to borrowers without foreign currency income.

It may thus make sense to treat such prudential measures and capital controls similarly.

Mr Ostry and his colleagues point out that some prudential measures distinguish between local-currency and foreign-currency transactions.

Other prudential measures are being taken within the OCC until the results of the review are available".

"This will confront the Bank of England with a dilemma: whether to raise base rates early, introduce further 'macro prudential' measures, or risk yet another house price boom," he said.

The framework paper, however, maintains that countries should "give precedence to capital-flow measures that do not discriminate on the basis of residency (such as currency-based prudential measures)" over those that do.

But "prudential" measures that limit the exposure of domestic financial institutions to high-risk foreign investments would be a more politically acceptable way of selling co-ordination.The piece relied heavily on research generated by the International Monetary Fund.

But "prudential" measures that limit the exposure of domestic financial institutions to high-risk foreign investments would be a more politically acceptable way of selling co-ordination.American commercial-bank investments fuelled financial instability in Latin America in the 1980s, for example, and also left American money-centre banks on the brink of insolvency.

Looking ahead, the company highlighted a solid order book for homes and continued support from Help to Buy. "We believe that the market risk in the short to medium term has reduced in the first half of 2014 due to a general underlying economic improvement, the extension of Help to Buy to 2020 and balanced prudential measures to reduce long term risk," the trading statement said.

Most of the macro prudential measures applied in Brazil since 2010 related to the time dimension of systemic risk, in other words to "leaning against the wind" and dealing with the cyclicality of the financial system.

The forecasts reflect our belief that most emerging and developing economies will be able to handle these challenges, by using the monetary and fiscal space they still have, and by using appropriate macro prudential measures to deal with the volatility of capital flows or high domestic credit growth.