"rebuild reserves" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to rebuilding resources or energy after a period of depletion. For example, "In order to reach our financial goals, we must rebuild our reserves of capital."
It also involves a tax break for insurers to encourage them to rebuild reserves.
Their more-firmly-tied exchange rates and current-account surpluses generally date only from 1998 when these countries needed to rebuild reserves after the Asian crisis.
By aiming at bonus pools, the government has given banks a hefty incentive to use swollen profits to rebuild reserves or pay dividends.
The trust's $4.08 dividend consumes 76% of cash flow from operations, which means there's a bit of money left over to rebuild reserves, and furnishes a yield of 14.7%.
Even some Democratic governors, stung by the painful cutbacks of the economic downturn, are hoping to rebuild reserves: Gov. Jerry Brown has proposed that California's surplus go to a rainy day fund, while his fellow Democrats are calling for the state to restore services.
Many banks have started rebuilding reserves.
The country's savings rate also declined further to 5.1 percent, suggesting consumers were still not rebuilding reserves.
European leaders have approved 100 billion euros (about $123 billion) to rebuild the reserves of Spanish banks.
The car tax and devaluation are only the latest of the Argentinian government's efforts to rebuild its reserves.
The European Banking Authority has pressed weaker banks to rebuild their reserves, but many analysts say the agency's requirements are not strict enough to restore confidence in banks' health.
In a statement, the monetary fund said the three-year loan program should help Pakistan rebuild its reserves and prevent a crisis in its balance of payments.
