One would guess that'd change after Elvis Dumervil's surprising five-year, $26 million deal from the supposedly cash-poor Ravens.
It's the kind of monkeyshines you might expect in New Jersey or California, not in supposedly cash-rich China.
The dissonance of my two months in Indian, returning as a non-resident Indian, and thus supposedly cash-strapped mirrored the dissonance of practically every other life in the world's largest democracy.
Each also got $10 in cash, supposedly for showing up.
This is a stupefying sum for a government supposedly short of cash.
Her lawyer, Jeffrey Rosenberg, said she was talked into a loan of $92,000, "far more than she needed," to pay her debts, plus $20,800 for home improvements, with cash supposedly left over for her.
Ovidio José Almeida, a ministry bureaucrat, was briefly detained when he was found to be carrying €407,000 ($560,000) in cash, supposedly to pay hotel bills, grants and expenses for Venezuelan athletes, including wrestlers and weightlifters who had been training in the cityl.
That improved intelligence-sharing has led to some high-profile successes in the past year: the seizure of more than 23 tons of cocaine, the biggest bust ever; the arrest of a legendary cartel figure known as the Queen of the Pacific; the discovery of $207 million in supposedly methamphetamine-related cash stashed in the walls of a Mexico City home.
Of course, that ring fence hasn't protected the science budget from austerity: though it was supposedly frozen in cash terms in 2010, capital spending was stripped out of the budget and given a hefty and damaging cut (which has since been partially reversed).
Scanty cash supposedly means that fund managers have little ammunition left to fuel the bull market and would be forced to make distress sales in a crash.
Of the estimated $1.7 trillion in corporate cash supposedly being "permanently invested" overseas in order to avoid onerous U.S. corporate tax rates, most of it is actually parked in the U.S., writes Kate Linebaugh of the Wall Street Journal.
