Translation of "Heißes geld" in English

The TV in his home was actually a hot money smart TV of the previous year.

Hot Money is a iSoftBet powered slot with 3 reels and 1 lines.

Investors deployed 'hot money' in world markets seeking higher rates of return.

It provides even more hot money, subsidies and facilities to monopoly groups, in addition to the 5 trillion or so already given to them by national bourgeois governments, in order to bolster their position in the inexorable competition between the imperialists, with a clear view to reviving the capitalist system.

First, thanks to an effective – albeit porous – capital-control regime in China, short-term “hot money” (capital coming into China aimed at arbitrage, rent-seeking, and speculation) could not enter (and then leave) freely and swiftly.

Just as an athlete might use steroids to get quick results, while avoiding the tough workouts that are needed to develop endurance and ensure long-term health, some emerging economies have relied on short-term capital inflows (so-called “hot money”) to support growth, while delaying or even avoiding difficult but necessary economic and financial reforms.

Hot money moves out of the sub-prime market into food and other commodities, and suddenly poor city dwellers in the Philippines, Peru, and Cote d‘Ivoire are faced with terrible hunger.

And while only 37% of inflows in 2006 were “hot money” that can leave at a moment’s notice, last year such inflows accounted for 69% of the total.

Another reason that countries do not like foreign capital inflows is that some of it might be “hot” (or dumb) money, eager to come in when foreign interest rates are low and local asset prices are rising, and quick to leave at the first sign of trouble or when opportunities back home beckon.

There is little to be gained from letting hot money flow into an economy freely.

Behind the sensational stories of Russian oligarchs piling up “hot money” in Cyprus is the supreme hypocrisy of the European bourgeoisies, who have long availed themselves of offshore havens such as Switzerland, Luxembourg and the British Virgin Islands, to name but a few.

That is why corporate media outlets like Bloomberg and the Wall Street Journal are running big articles saying that Reno, Nevada is the only safe place in the world for hot money.

Behind the sensational stories of Russian oligarchs piling up "hot money" in Cyprus is the supreme hypocrisy of the European bourgeoisies, who have long availed themselves of offshore havens such as Switzerland, Luxembourg and the British Virgin Islands, to name but a few.

Are you saying you want money from us?

What's the matter, isn't my money good enough for you?

Okay, so you can either hang out with your friends for free or hot guys for money.

Hey, hey, hey, now, does that mean that you're making money?

You mean to tell me... that the money we're robbing is being robbed?

Yes, I made it myself with a hot highlighter to save money.

In addition, you can earn money by selling videos and pictures and also with hot telephone calls.

End the dirty dollars and the hot money and we will really put a stop to the senseless and needless deaths.

It is almost cynical to speak of the responsibility of the Member States for employment policy in full awareness of the fact that the convergence criteria have deprived the Member States of their last vestige of control over their own employment policies, that they are practically forced to consolidate their budgets with fast, hot money from the social security budgets instead of through necessary structural reforms.

Or was it because politicians benefited from the economic boost that inflows of short-term “hot money” provide, and thus were willing to ignore the consequences?

Go to Seoul or Brasilia, and you will hear complaints about the US Federal Reserve’s hyper-expansionary monetary policies, which are leaving emerging markets awash in hot money and raising the specter of asset bubbles.

Since 2009, it has accepted and even recommended that such regulations are useful to manage the massive inflows of “hot money” into emerging markets.

As late as November of last year, IMF Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn had thrown cold water on Brazil’s efforts to stem inflows of speculative “hot money,” and said that he would not recommend such controls “as a standard prescription.”

One justification for capital controls is to prevent inflows of hot money from boosting the value of the home currency excessively, thereby undermining competitiveness.

The first is that capital market liberalization – opening up developing countries’ financial markets to surges in short-term “hot” money – is dangerous.