taxpayer造句怎么写

Is Washington afraid he will be too soft on his Wall Street Buddies to the detriment of the taxpayer?

Banks are simply sitting on cash in spite of the taxpayer bailouts - an example of crony capitalism at its best.

In sum, the nation would no longer have to make the untenable choice between taxpayer bailouts and market chaos.

Using taxpayer money to save faltering firms is the most direct, but not the only way the executive branch intervenes in economic crises.

The Treasury insurance scheme means banks will have to pay the first tranche of any loss on investments, with the taxpayer insuring around 90%.

"None of our inmates are going to try to get out after dark and wander around when they might run into a big old bear", the Warden Burl Cain said, "It's like another guard at no cost to the taxpayer."

The new Lloyds Banking Group is expected to concede today that the taxpayer is to increase its 43% stake in the bank, which has been crippled by the HBOS takeover.

The taxpayer is on the hook elsewhere, too.

But without taxpayer support, they wouldn't be alive.

If the government goes on exacting so much from the taxpayer, it will not last long.

That is plainly not the end of it for the taxpayer.

Caruana says if the situation worsens, it may be necessary for governments to spend taxpayer money to stabilize markets.

All of which argues in favour of the bazooka option, nationalisation, as the only one that is fair to the taxpayer.

And we'd keep large contractors that receive taxpayer funds from interfering in our elections as well, to avoid the appearance of corruption and the possible misuse of tax dollars.

So today, we're announcing the first-ever federal taxpayer receipt.

Then came stagflation, taxpayer revolts, fiscal crisis and a triumphant revival of free-market ideas.

You have heard that Fannie and Freddie, their gentle names notwithstanding, may cripple the financial system without a large infusion of taxpayer money.

We cannot sustain a system that bleeds billions of taxpayer dollars on programmes that have outlived their usefulness, or exist solely because of the power of a politician, lobbyist or interest group.

The next step, if one proves necessary, is almost sure to require the explicit use of taxpayer money.

The burden of helping troubled countries could not fall only on the taxpayer, said Germany.

It is time to pay the piper, and I, for one, have little interest in using my taxpayer dollars to cushion the blow. After all, I am just another heartless Wall Street bastard myself.