Sentence examples for reallocation of assets from inspiring English sources

This is a major reallocation of assets story that I want to believe in.

American International Group, like General Electric, is another classical reallocation of assets story that sucked in major players but hasn't worked.

However, this reallocation of assets would only worsen the issue by pushing the real funding problems onto the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund by hastening its own shortfall from 2033 to 2030.

General Electric, now overcovered at least by the press, was overlooked as a negative classic reallocation of assets play begun by Jack Welch who decades ago played gin rummy with his divisions.

AT&T is a massive reallocation-of-assets story, which is what Wall Street loves to bet on.

If the drop in asset values really reflects the collapse of a moral-hazard-driven bubble, the reallocation of control is putting assets into the "right" hands; if it reflects an essentially arbitrary run on domestic intermediaries, it puts assets into the "wrong" hands.

Along with the redeployment of human assets came a reallocation of sophisticated hardware.

A study in Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya shows that for the poor, the impact of a shock follows a two-step process: the immediate impact of the loss of assets and/or income and need of money, and the impact in the medium and long term that requires strategic choices coming from households, particularly in terms of resource reallocation (Barlet 2000).

But it does involve a fundamental two-fold reallocation of finance both from high- to low-carbon assets and from vulnerable to resilient investments.

Jason Jay discusses how the ultimate goal of the project would be to drive the reallocation of capital away from carbon-intensive activities to lower-carbon assets to reduce emissions and the adverse effects on the environment due to climate change.

It would not take much to set off a vicious cycle: a reallocation of 1% of the total holdings of the world's 500 biggest asset managers away from emerging markets would amount to $700 billion in outflows, nearly three times the sum that fled those markets in 2008, according to the BIS.