"the volume of money" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount or quantity of money in circulation. Here are a few examples of how it could be used in a sentence: 1. "The government is concerned about the high volume of money flowing into the black market." 2. "The central bank is closely monitoring the volume of money in the economy to ensure stable inflation rates." 3. "The company's profits have increased significantly, thanks to the large volume of money invested by shareholders." 4. "A sudden decrease in the volume of money available for loans has caused interest rates to skyrocket." 5. "The volume of money spent on advertising during the holiday season is always higher than any other time of year."
By 2013, the volume of money on prepaid cards is expected to swell to $90 billion.
It complained about the volume of money printed by western central banks that was making its own more attractive.
On StubHub, this year's game was the third-best-selling event in the Web site's history, based on the volume of money exchanged.
But the volume of money pumped into the system on Wednesday suggested that Mr. Draghi was prepared to indirectly support those governments through their nation's commercial banks.
"There's been for decades a misplaced emphasis on the volume of money disbursed to poor countries as a measure of the success of aid policies," Easterly said to me.
The Bank of Japan announced Monday after an emergency meeting that it would expand the volume of money available to banks under a special fixed rate to 30 trillion yen $351 billionn) up from 20 trillion yen.
The volumes of money are substantial for most European countries, but particularly for Germany because its trusted currency circulates widely in Europe.
Giving tax cuts to specific groups can be a powerful way for politicians to raise money, so it is not surprising that the size of the tax code has grown -- along with the volumes of money from campaign donors -- even though nearly all elected officials in Washington say that they favor simplification.
Because financial services and e-commerce companies tend to have better protection in place, Taussig says that only between three and five percent of their transactions are fraudulent; but given the volumes of money exchanged that can work out to significant sums of money.
Therefore, these results supported the implication that if the interbank call interest rate rises, demand for financial resources will fall, then the volume of call money will fall, and the money supply will be underutilized.
The volume of dark money has soared in recent years (see chart).
