Sentence examples for trade payments from inspiring English sources

By January 1 , 1991 the members had begun to make trade payments in hard, convertible currencies.

Other cities such as Frankfurt and Singapore have also been awarded clearing banks, but London already controls nearly 60% of yuan-denominated trade payments between Asia and Europe, and this week's agreement will shore up its position.London's currency traders, however, will not be hyperventilating.

Raul Castro announced the impossibility of gaining economic growth, lack of liquidity (money), delays in trade payments allegedly due to drop in the prices of exports and less oil from Venezuela, during his speech at the National Assembly of the Popular Power on July 8th.

Taobao sells no goods, but supplies the services that make it easier for others to trade: payment, instant messaging and even logistics.

Through its Global Trade Finance Program, the IFC guarantees trade payment obligations of more than 200 approved banks in over 80 countries to mitigate risk for international transactions.

An attorney for another creditor left unpaid in the bankruptcy told the trade the payments were "money the company could have used to preserve itself".

Postwar recovery, low inflation, growth of trade and payments, and the buildup of international reserves in industrial countries permitted the new system to come into full operation at the end of 1958.

The governor of the Bank of Canada, David Dodge, and the finance minister, Paul Martin, have said the currency's weakness does not accurately reflect the strengths of the Canadian economy, including -- in contrast to the United States -- a healthy trade and payments surplus.

"Paying our way in the world" has precious little to do with the balance between public and private sector spending and everything to do with the balance of our overseas trade and payments.

Trade mispricing, payments between parent companies and their subsidiaries, and profit-shifting mechanisms designed to hide revenues are all common practices by companies hoping to maximise profits, the study said.

What should matter in economic policy and the performance of the economy is balance in the economy as a whole, and as full a use of resources as is consistent with a tolerable rate of inflation, a viable balance of overseas trade and payments, and longer-term considerations about the environment.