Examples of hard currency

• An accommodating regime is defined as a value on the hard currency index that is one standard deviation below the mean.

• Lack of hard currency put suitable harvesters and tractors from capitalist suppliers out of reach.

• Only the off-shore oil industry, insulated from the war both physically and through foreign control, has continued to deliver hard currency with any regularity.

• Monetarism and hard currency pegs, once seen as right-wing, now appear as providing vital discipline to sustain social democracy.

• Could it transfer hard currency to pay for membership dues in foreign societies?

• No other sector has shown the potential to replace sugar as the main producer of hard currency or to grow rapidly at such a sustained rate.

• It has been argued that this is a way for the government to confiscate the hard currency (to be set aside for other priorities such as health and education).

• By legalising dollars the government hoped to undercut the burgeoning black market, encourage an expansion in the flow of remittances, and capture some of this much-needed hard currency.

• Over the past decade there has been a surge in the political enthusiasm for independent central banks and for 'hard currency' regimes as solutions to macro-economic problems.

• As expected, the results from this analysis are somewhat weaker than for the hard currency index, although the signs on the theoretical variables are correctly predicted and statistically significant.

• The second is to substitute soft for hard currency purchases.

• Was are now spending something like £125,000,000 on food from the hard currency countries.

• We cannot remain entirely dependent on hard currency sources.

• Therefore, we do it because it gives us a very substantial dollar or hard currency profit.

• However, much of this consists of goods in transit for further export, and in many cases they go to hard currency areas.