Sentence examples for shaky countries from inspiring English sources

Hence the necessity, even at this stage, of a show of financial force, linked to the construction of a stronger firewall between Greece and Europe's other shaky countries.

In addition, he says, leaders should come up with a euro zonewide bank guarantee to avert full-scale bank runs in shaky countries.

Their European counterparts are just as bad, delaying a decision on what to do with Greece — and by extension, other shaky countries in the European Union.

The tougher stance reflects a growing belief that Europe could weather a default by Greece and its subsequent departure from the euro zone, and that such a move would not destabilize financially shaky countries like Portugal, Spain and even Italy.

In some emerging markets, there are budget deficits (e.g., in India and Brazil), but the generally shared characteristic of shaky countries is current account deficits – the country is buying more from the world than it is selling.

While the plan to require banks to raise new capital was generally approved without difficulty — banks will be forced to raise about $150 billion to protect themselves against losses on loans to shaky countries like Greece and Portugal — the negotiations over the Greek debt were difficult.

Last year, he launched Enterprise Zimbabwe – an investment fund that seeks to soothe the fears of risk-takers and philanthropists about putting money into the politically shaky country.

Société Générale has been increasing its store of deposits for the past two years, says Mr Oudéa.The second vulnerability of French banks relates to their exposure to shakier countries within the euro zone.

In particular, the authorities have been slow to put in place an expansion of the bailout fund, known as the European Financial Stability Facility, that was meant to raise money by issuing bonds backed by the stronger European countries and then lend it to shakier countries facing high interest rates on their debt.

His Hungarian bet is even bigger, at more than $3 billion in that shakier country's debt.

But don't be tempted to write off high death counts from building collapses in shaky developing countries as simply another unavoidable consequence of poverty.