Sentence examples for slow appreciation from inspiring English sources
In the early 2000s, as capital began rushing back to the developing world many of them dipped into markets to slow appreciation.
Under the slow appreciation scenario, China overtakes the United States as the world's biggest economy in 2029; if the exchange rate rises faster, it does so by 2023.
Chinese regulators have raised interest rates four times this year, hoping to slow appreciation in the country's stock market, with little effect.
China has allowed a slow appreciation of its currency against the dollar — in unadjusted terms, a gain of nearly 4.8 percent against the dollar in the last year, according to the Bank of China.
As sales slow, appreciation rates will settle down or even fall back a bit, giving incomes a chance to catch up with home values and giving builders a chance to catch up in supply-constrained markets.
She honours the kinds of slow appreciation that build over decades, and after much travelling she returns, in the wonderful last chapters of her book, to write her own places best.
While second-home buyers aren't as sensitive to pricing as other buyers, slower appreciation sent investors — who had fueled much of that appreciation — out of the market.
Potential vacation-home buyers seem to be hanging back amid rising interest rates and a slower appreciation of home values, with many houses currently for sale lingering on the market, according to interviews with about 15 real estate brokers over the last few weeks.
In addition to a slower appreciation of home values, buyers should expect to see an increase in inventory, as well.
Last month Brazil imposed a tax on "hot money" — large, volatile flows of foreign investment that may exit an economy as quickly as they appeared — to try to slow the appreciation of its currency, the real.
Russian oil and gas exporters continue to buy rubles to pay their corporate and other taxes while the central bank has been buying dollars to slow the appreciation of the ruble against the dollar.
