Sentences with phrase «print more dollars»

Between President Johnson's Vietnam War, his Great Society programs, and the rampant inflation they caused, the US was forced to print more dollars than could be backed by gold.

Since the United States can always print more dollars, there's virtually no reason it even needs to default.

So they countries either have to raise rates or more likely, print more dollars to lower the spread.

Not exact matches

Generico now knows which image to use as it invests more advertising dollars in its website, GDN, print ads, business cards and even TV commercials.

Unlike US dollars, whose buying power the Fed can dilute by printing more greenbacks, there simply won't be more bitcoin available in the future.

More and more publications with Web presences are turning to paywalls both as a means of creating self - sustaining businesses and to recoup dollars lost from the collapse of print advertisMore and more publications with Web presences are turning to paywalls both as a means of creating self - sustaining businesses and to recoup dollars lost from the collapse of print advertismore publications with Web presences are turning to paywalls both as a means of creating self - sustaining businesses and to recoup dollars lost from the collapse of print advertising.

Another problem for newspapers: advertisers have far more choices for their ad dollars online than they did in the old print world.

I bet you thought you were going to be mining more bitcoins than the Federal Reserve prints dollars, didn't you?

Mainly the socialist social programs of the U.S. will (more) rapidly bankrupt the country if the U.S. government can't continue to print dollars to inflate it's way out of it's incredible mountain of debt.

But the more money the Fed prints, the lower the value of the U.S. dollar, and the higher the US dollar - denominated price of a barrel of oil.

The rise vs. the dollar also reflects the expectation that the Fed and the Treasury might be printing even more currency and Treasury debt at some point in the next 6 - 12 months.

Even in modern history, the gold backing up a single US dollar from 1971 is worth vastly more than the paper currency that was printed 44 years ago.

I'm starting to wonder if the only difference between the U.S. Government and Al Qaeda is that Al Qaeda at least had the fiscal responsibility to use inexpensive boxcutters instead of printing billions of dollars and borrowing trillions more to buy guided missiles and Predator drones.

«But despite its low price, it prints labels and tags with far better quality than high - end thermal printers costing literally thousands of dollars more.»

In other words, they print more money (Bolivares Fuertes or BsF) than what they receive by selling oil (Dollars).

It will be spending «tens of thousands» of dollars over the next week on print and digital advertising, pushing for a more comprehensive congestion pricing scheme.

This dollar buying also increases the number of USD in its own central bank, and that increases the «national value» of Canada, which increases the value of its own currency; however it can mitigate this, if it wishes to have a cheaper currency than the USD, by simply printing more.

The markets are beginning to grow very weary over the strength of the dollar, and inflation concerns are growing as deficit projections skyrocket and the Fed prints more and more money in an attempt to get credit flowing again.

Do an Internet search and you'll find her obituary and the odd article, but little more and unless you feel like parting with several hundred dollars, that out - of - print autobiography is no easy read.

For instance, you might make a couple dollars from a sale through a bookstore if you print in large quantities (500 or more).

Royalties run the publisher about three dollars, and the costs of printing, binding, and paper are a further two dollars (more for low - volume titles).

Taking a risk on a previously unknown author may mean gambling a few dollars on an ebook, but there is significantly more money invested in purchasing a print edition, so readers want to know that the book has been carefully screened for quality.

No more printing books, hauling them down to the post office, filling out address labels, and paying to ship them off to winners (which can cost hundreds of dollars for a 100 - copy giveaway).

The price gap between the print and e-versions of some top selling books has now narrowed to within a few dollars - and in some cases, e-books are more expensive than their printed equivalents.

If your kid throws it in the toilet, it costs a few dollars to replace a print book and about a hundred dollars to replace an e-reader (or more, depending on the e-reader).

More importantly, it's a step in the right direction for bridging the divide between two very segmented parts of the publishing industry and an acknowledgement that both print and digital can coexist rather than compete for reading consumers» dollars.

Both Barnes and Noble and FastPencil have their companies» names at stake and will select books of the highest caliber for physical placement; where taking a risk on a previously unknown author may mean gambling a few dollars on an ebook, there is significantly more money invested in purchasing a print edition, so readers want to know that the book has been carefully screened for quality.

Some publishers were able to recover their costs simply by offering the digital version for one more dollar to their current print subscribers or by sourcing one single sponsor.

At least, that's what I was told when I noted that the Kindle edition of Jo Walton's FARTHING is several dollars more expensive than the perfectly - in - print mass - market paperback edition.

That's right, paying a few dollars more on ebooks is totally killing readers slowly or making them poorer or dumber??? The whole point of ebooks is that it is already cheaper than print version.

As more Pre-Orders are placed for a title, the status bar will increase, coming one step closer to its dollar amount goal for print publication.

Of course, overall print book sales ($ 4,030.1 M) were still more than 4 times the dollar value of e-book sales.

I have a hardbound / dj all in one version of the Trilogy which I don't make more than a dollar or two on per copy because it costs so darned much to print.

As Michael Cader pointed out in Publishers Lunch, «Print sales are down more [than ebook sales] in percentage terms, and down more in aggregate dollars.»

Print - on - demand books are convenient (you don't have to spend hundreds of dollars on a large print run and hope you can sell them), but they are also much more expensive to print, meaning your profits are Print - on - demand books are convenient (you don't have to spend hundreds of dollars on a large print run and hope you can sell them), but they are also much more expensive to print, meaning your profits are print run and hope you can sell them), but they are also much more expensive to print, meaning your profits are print, meaning your profits are less.

You note that print returns «20 cents of profit on each dollar» versus 52.5 cents for ebooks, more than 2-1/2 as much.

When I read The Business of Media the other night I realized three dollars got me a condensed version of what I'd normally pay at least $ 9.99 for (as a Kindle book) and more like $ 20 + (as a print book).

In fact, ebooks have no printing / binding / distribution costs, and near zero return expenses, plus the marketing dollars they spend are format agnostic, so they are even more profitable to publishers.

Everyone measures value in dollars or other currency, but they fluctuate more than gold in the sense that they are printed and increased far more easily and quickly than the supply of gold, or silver for that matter, can be.

Obviously the more the Fed's print the less value the dollar will have.

US dollars, or US Federal Reserve Notes to be more precise, can be printed ad nauseam by one bank that is totally private and is never audited.

So, earnings may be improving, but sales are not improving which would seem to suggest that further raw materials price increases will contract profit margins, and that the margin growth in the past year and half can be partially attributed to the fall in raw materials prices and the price of oil... The more money the system prints, the less oil there is per dollar, which theoretically should compress margins for just about every business besides the oil companies...

So you're assumption is correct: as the US Federal Reserve prints more money and that money finds its way to Hong Kong banks, the Hong Kong banks will be able to issue more Hong Kong dollars which will have an inflationary affect.

> German authorities had found a trove of 1,280 paintings, drawings, and prints worth more than a billion dollars in the Munich apartment of Cornelius Gurlitt.

Yes, I know / You've argued before that 17 trillion dollars of debt is meaningless because the government can just print more money.

The lawsuit alleges that requiring the tobacco companies to add these warnings to their product will violate their free speech rights; cost millions of dollars to print; and require them to feature anti-smoking advocacy more prominently than their own brands.

In August 2011, however, four of the five largest U.S. tobacco companies filed a lawsuit against the federal government claiming that requiring the gnarly warnings to accompany their product will violate their free speech rights, cost millions of dollars to print, and require them to feature anti-smoking advocacy more prominently than their own brands.

On Wednesday, the FDA campaign may have died out altogether, as U.S. District Judge Richard Leon granted summary judgment in favor of five tobacco companies who objected that the proposed warnings would violate their free speech rights, cost millions of dollars to print and require them to feature anti-smoking advocacy more prominently than their own brands.

Compared to the title insurance premiums, the legal fees are a bargain because at least the lawyer is actually doing something useful and beneficial while the title insurance premium provides coverage not much above the level of a scam (read up on that industry's abysmal record of burying gaps in coverage in the turgid fine print and equally abysmal record of not paying claims that are more than a few hundred dollars worth of tax arrears).

Co-founder of Apple, Steve Wozniak, thinks Bitcoin is better than gold and the U.S. dollar, which he called «phony,» because the government can always print more.