i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: invest

[глагол]
инвестировать; вкладывать; вкладывать деньги; помещать капитал; покупать что-л.; одевать; облекать; облачать; окружать; блокировать

Тезаурус:

1. It is still not too late to invest in European bonds and enjoy a high return plus scope for capital appreciation as interest rates are cut, according to Thornton Unit Managers.
2. HOW LONG DO I INVEST FOR?
3. Unlike this government, we would invest in you: every government has a duty to use its resources to extend freedom, opportunity and choice to all its citizens and this is particularly true for the young.
4. The publicly-available BES issues in the early months of 1993, and those scheduled for the remainder of the year, are expected to again be dominated by assured tenancy schemes, which invest in residential properties for letting under assured tenancies.
5. A new firm would have to invest in learning about the business, and the audit fee would have to reflect that."
6. Danzig merchants tended to invest their money in the new and growing industrial concerns of the west.
7. "In 1956, when there were clear signs of what was going to happen, Jean-Paul came to me, and asked that the company to invest in more estates out there.
8. BRITAIN'S next generation of buy-in managers will be experienced managing directors seeking greater job satisfaction and prepared to invest around 100,000, according to new research carried out by investment capital group 3i.
9. His object was to persuade Edouard - not persuade, he kept reminding himself, tell ! who was the baron de Chavigny after all? - to invest in further acreage of vineyards in Algeria as well as timber and olive plantations there.
10. We will invest in the modernisation of our hospitals and tackle the backlog of repairs and maintenance.
11. In Danzig it was still possible for a merchant to make a small fortune from the grain and timber trades, but it was not considered wise to invest the profits in agriculture - either the farms were too small and the returns non-existent, or the estates were too ramshackle and labour-intensive to warrant investment.
12. BRITAIN'S youngest and most unusual building society, the Ecology, is hoping to raise 250,000 from savers prepared to "invest in the alternative", and take out the society's fixed one-year conservation bonds.
13. The argument does not depend at all on demand growth: it rests on the view that to invest in Sizewell to replace old, but not necessarily worn out, plant will actually cheapen the provision of the same amount of electricity.