Examples of using Foreign borrowing in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
a larger deficit in our balance of international payments and a greater need for foreign borrowing than would otherwise be required.
public works, and reiterated the commitment of ANC to finance its programme without raising taxes or foreign borrowing.
budget deficits in some of the traditionally surplus countries, obliging some of them to resort to foreign borrowing and liquidation of assets held abroad
public works, and reiterated the commitment of ANC to finance its programme without raising taxes or foreign borrowing.
imprudent short-term, high-interest foreign borrowing.
these figures suggest that some 70 per cent of foreign borrowing(mainly donor support funds in this case)
protection against external shocks, and to ensure prudential regulation of foreign borrowing by domestic banks and other regulated financial entities.
avoid excessive external deficits and reliance on short-term foreign borrowing.
the increased cost of foreign borrowing, and the slowdown in West European growth.
thereby increasing the cost of foreign borrowing and limiting the capacity to service foreign debt.
their current account deficits, underlining the dependence of the transformation process on imports and foreign borrowing.
amounts of debt-servicing obligations; and(c) being able to project the impact of foreign borrowing decisions of various entities on the overall debt profile and balance of payments.
which could emerge under different financing strategies, such as scaling up of aid, more foreign borrowing or increased domestic resource mobilization.
additional bilateral and multilateral aid, foreign borrowing, private investment
inflows of speculative capital and/or increased private foreign borrowing.
additional bilateral and multilateral aid, foreign borrowing, private investment
serving as a basis for foreign borrowing IMF.
controversy over needless foreign borrowings from Latin and Greek(known as"inkhorn terms") was rife.
was meant to show what English scientific works might look like without foreign borrowings.
African countries are also vulnerable to shifts in exchange rates due to the need to repay foreign borrowings in hard currency.