Sentence examples for solid currency from inspiring English sources

"When you've got a solid currency, you shouldn't trade it for a hyper-inflated currency".

It is a solid currency based on the world's largest integrated economy.

On television shows popular with the urban middle class he has pledged to make fighting inflation, containing government budget deficits and maintaining a solid currency his primary concerns.

The euro is a solid currency, but it is not dynamic, for although the countries that use it are wealthy and happy, they are also expensive and inefficient compared with Britain and inert compared with the United States.

It's true, Switzapore has attracted foreign investors with its solid currency and rigid cleanliness and lured tourists to its high-tech attractions like the 55-story Marina Bay Sands Sky Parkk and splashy Sentosa Island.

She said that the euro was a solid currency in which foreign central banks had confidence, but added that it should not become so strong that it hurts the euro zone's competitiveness.

Finance ministers from the euro nations would support central bank action that led to a "solid and stable" currency, said Laurent Fabius, the finance minister, echoing Jean-Claude Trichet, the Bank of France governor, who said the European central bank would be vigilant to ensure the euro is a "strong currency".

Better, at least, to have a solid fallback currency to which global investors could flee.

What might be more interesting for governments is the tax revenue opportunity from a solid virtual currency.

With its seaport and airport coupled with Lebanon's free economic and foreign exchange system, solid gold-backed currency, banking-secrecy law, and favourable interest rates Beirut became an established banking centre for Arab wealth, much of which was invested in construction, commercial enterprise, and industry (mostly the manufacture of textiles and shoes, food processing, and printing).

Its analysis of GCSEs and A-levels is no more encouraging: the tests have become so much easier that a student of the same ability could expect to get half a grade higher now than in 1997.The lack of a solid official exam currency means that those who need to know what young people have learned must look elsewhere.