Übersetzung für "Monetary return" in Deutsch

Monetary capital is necessary to generate social and monetary return from the regional spatial capital.

The ESM is Ireland’s insurance policy as we work our way out of the bailout program with the “troika” (the European Commission, the ECB, and the International Monetary Fund) and return to the markets.

During the third round, Klaus Regling from the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) also gave a speech on "The European Monetary Union – Return to Stability"1 with a subsequent question and answer session during which the following members took the floor: Carmelo Cedrone, Krzysztof Balon, Lena Roussenova, David Croughan, Vincent Farrugia, Peder Munch Hansen, Reine-Claude Mader, Helena Cornejova, Alberto Nadal and Panagiotis Gkofas.

The issue was successful because—apart from attracting patriotic investors—it offered the population—whose alleged lack of experience with portfolio selection has obviously been overplayed—a safe monetary return more attractive than that of foreign currency holdings, higher over time but extremely volatile in the short run.

Their latent needs are being so intensified, new ones induced and diffuse notions of needs, finally, being so canalized as to render a monetary return feasible, thus realizing the hoped-for commercial gain for the provider of tourist services.

Greece is struggling to escape bankruptcy with the help of loans from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund in return for a host of painful austerity measures.

The MSCI EMU Total Shareholder Yield Index tracks stocks from countries in the European Economic and Monetary Union, which return cash to shareholders either through buybacks or by paying dividends.

Online games also offer a return to player information that assists in identifying what kind of monetary return can be expected from overall bets.

Needless to say, interest rates will pick up as monetary policy gradually returns to normal.

As a degree of financial stability returns to the markets and as economies begin to register growth again, the debate on the social dimension of the EU and Economic and Monetary Union has returned to the forefront.

Horst Köhler, the former German Bundespräsident and also a former managing director of the International Monetary Fund, returns to Neuhardenberg for a panel discussion the first time since 2011 in order to talk to Manfred Osten about sustainability and the fight against poverty, a new idea of Africa and the question of what has to change here, too.

With budget deficits in industrial countries starting to be reined in and monetary policy returning to normal, especially in the emerging markets, the swift pace of expansion seen in 2010 could not be maintained.

But in the course of the summer of 2016, after implementing another recovery package consisting of investments in construction, infrastructure and real estate in conjunction with fiscal measures and an easing of the monetary policy, China returned to its usual growth rates.