Sentence examples for tough currency from inspiring English sources

Hotelier Martin Rosberg, who runs the Fierro Hotel where the restaurant is based, explains: "Argentina has suddenly got cheaper – and that's with the official rate, not the blue rate". Since the country's government introduced tough currency change restrictions on its people, a black market has emerged.

In response to capital flight, the government has imposed tough currency controls.

Many businessmen say the shortages are due to the mismanagement of the economy, including the tough currency controls introduced in 2003 by the late president, Hugo Chavez.

Mr Plevneliev vetoed the budget bill in early August saying that while he supports increased social expenditures, he does not want to do so at the cost of raising the national debt (two thrifty decades and a tough currency-board regime have left Bulgaria with one of the lowest debt-to-GDP ratios in Europe, at only 18.5% in 2012).

The rules were introduced after some Egyptians began withdrawing their savings from banks in fear of tougher currency restrictions.

Still, if we're going to get tough on currency manipulators, we might want to go after the lot.

In "The Yen's Lesson for the Yuan, Josephh A. Massey and Lee M. Sands admit that getting tough with currency manipulators can work, as it did in August 1971, when President Nixon imposed an import surcharge and took the dollar off the gold standard.

Despite tough talk on currency manipulation, Washington is unlikely to provoke Beijing too far and China would have to think twice about inflaming a trading partner that buys 19% of its exports.

Candidates will be talking tough on trade, currency manipulation, cyberattacks and other issues, vowing they will not let China push us around.

In a twist, nervy financial markets may make it easier for a minority government to push through tough measures.Despite currency-market concerns, there has been no spike in public-borrowing costs.

Yes, Jaitley talked tough on crypto currencies.