Example sentences of "demand for [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | ‘ The projected 20% growth in the world semiconductor market this year is due to increased demand for chips used in personal computers and related applications , ’ according to Doug Andrey , Director of Industry Statistical Programs for the Association . |
| 2 | ‘ There is definitely a growing demand for tie cases . ’ |
| 3 | Edward agreed to renounce his claim to the French crown , while John was to abandon his demand for sovereignty over the lands ceded to the English . |
| 4 | At any time it could turn into a strident chorus , a demand for humanity . |
| 5 | Nevertheless , the demand for acrylics has definitely grown in what was , in 1991 , a fairly static market . ’ |
| 6 | In response to the buoyant demand for GUIs almost all vendors of computer systems now offer such an interface product . |
| 7 | Thus for the last decade the report envisages that 25 per cent of new building should be for replacement ; at such a rate the demand for greenfield sites might fall . |
| 8 | A BRITISH tourist shot dead in New Orleans on the first day of her holiday may have died because her boyfriend refused a mugger 's demand for money . |
| 9 | Thus , the demand for money ( MD ) depends : ( a ) directly on national income ( as a rise in national income will reflect a rise in the total value of transactions and so will increase the demand for money to finance these transactions ) ; and ( b ) inversely on the rate of interest ( as a rise in the rate of interest will make it more attractive to hold financial assets , and less attractive to hold money , whether as part of an individual 's wealth holdings or as an outcome of a speculative activity ) . |
| 10 | Thus , the demand for money ( MD ) depends : ( a ) directly on national income ( as a rise in national income will reflect a rise in the total value of transactions and so will increase the demand for money to finance these transactions ) ; and ( b ) inversely on the rate of interest ( as a rise in the rate of interest will make it more attractive to hold financial assets , and less attractive to hold money , whether as part of an individual 's wealth holdings or as an outcome of a speculative activity ) . |
| 11 | A more general equilibrium also requires the total demand for money to be equal to the total supply of money : this is referred to as equilibrium in the money market . |
| 12 | Equilibrium in the money market requires that the demand for money should equal the supply of money . |
| 13 | We have assumed that the demand for money depends directly on national income and inversely on the rate of interest , and that the supply of money is exogenous . |
| 14 | The MD line has a negative slope because of the assumed inverse relationship between the demand for money and the rate of interest . |
| 15 | The fall in national income will lead to a fall in the demand for money which will shift the MD line to the left in Fig. 4.4(i) and so reduce the equilibrium rate of interest . |
| 16 | Possibility 4 : An increase in the demand for money . |
| 17 | With a given money supply , an increase in the demand for money will also raise the equilibrium rate of interest . |
| 18 | an increase in the demand for money . |
| 19 | The nominal demand for money is a stable function of a list of variables which might include the following : ( a ) Total wealth ( W ) . |
| 20 | Since money is seen as one component of total wealth , we can expect the demand for money to be directly related to total wealth so long as money is regarded as a ‘ normal good ’ by wealth-holders. ( b ) Rates of return on financial assets ( R ) . |
| 21 | Since the rates of return on bonds and equities represent the opportunity cost of holding money , we can expect an inverse relationship between the rates of return expected by wealth-holders and the demand for money . |
| 22 | Since the purchasing power of a given sum of money depends inversely on the price level , there will be a direct relationship between the price level and the nominal demand for money . |
| 23 | It has been argued that human wealth is so illiquid that the greater is this h ratio , the greater will be the demand for money to compensate for the limited marketability of human wealth . |
| 24 | Now denoting the nominal demand for money by MD , we can write in functional form : unc A simplified version of this function can be obtained by using real national income ( Y ) as an indicator of total wealth and by assuming that h is constant and that the function is homogeneous of the first degree in P. We can then write the real demand for money as : unc Monetarists generally believe the demand for money to be fairly unresponsive to interest rate changes ( and this is supported by empirical evidence ) . |
| 25 | Now denoting the nominal demand for money by MD , we can write in functional form : unc A simplified version of this function can be obtained by using real national income ( Y ) as an indicator of total wealth and by assuming that h is constant and that the function is homogeneous of the first degree in P. We can then write the real demand for money as : unc Monetarists generally believe the demand for money to be fairly unresponsive to interest rate changes ( and this is supported by empirical evidence ) . |
| 26 | Now denoting the nominal demand for money by MD , we can write in functional form : unc A simplified version of this function can be obtained by using real national income ( Y ) as an indicator of total wealth and by assuming that h is constant and that the function is homogeneous of the first degree in P. We can then write the real demand for money as : unc Monetarists generally believe the demand for money to be fairly unresponsive to interest rate changes ( and this is supported by empirical evidence ) . |
| 27 | In this theory , the real demand for money is proportional to real output ( and does not depend on interest rates at all ) . |
| 28 | Or unc In equilibrium , the nominal demand for money equals the nominal money supply so that : unc ( 1 ) Now any increase in the nominal money supply will create an excess supply of money which will lead to an adjustment of portfolios as people attempt to spend their excess money holdings . |
| 29 | With k remaining constant , the equality between the supply of and the demand for money can only be restored if P or Y increase . |
| 30 | We ca n't just reduce the struggles of half the population to a demand for money . |