Examples of using Money in circulation in English and their translations into Dutch
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
The volume of money in circulation dramatically increased.
M1= column 8-/- column 7(money in circulation)+ column 1(overnight deposits).
government-created money typically accounts for less than 5% of the money in circulation.
The prices of all assets depend on the demand for them and the volume of money in circulation to buy them.
Such a Monetary Reform Act would guarantee that the amount of money in circulation would stay very stable,
for example the United Kingdom, can borrow only against the amount of money in circulation inside its own borders.
those who profit by manipulating the amount of money in circulation, had their privately owned central bank installed again in America.
exploiting the long-term link between the quantity of money in circulation and prices.
The more loans made, the more money in circulation.
They designate the amounts in our bank accounts as'money in circulation.
As all debt is paid off, there is no more money in circulation.
which resulted in a decrease of money in circulation.
At the moment all money in circulation consists of loans that must be replaced by new ones all the time.
Because this carries the consequence,“if all debt is paid off, there is no more money in circulation.”.
A more sophisticated approach replaced the notion that the price level is simply proportional to the amount of money in circulation.
At first these observers postulated a direct proportional relationship between the amount of money in circulation and the level of prices.
The balance sheet took into account the operations for the issuance of money in circulation, operations for the withdrawal of money. .
However, the state bank can decide to leave a part of all money in circulation permanently, to lower the need for loans.
Stimulating a boom by making credit easy- more money in circulation- and this stimulates the population to become deeply indebted during economically good times.
If you keep the money in circulation growing at the same pace as the savings,