issuing
- noun
- /ˈɪʃuɪŋ/
- That's one of the costs of issuing the reserve currency.
- issuing bank
- issuing of instructions
- issuing of orders
That's one of the costs of issuing the reserve currency.
- That's one of the costs of issuing the reserve currency.
Examples
-
The fact is that the issuing authority still has a wide measure of discretion.
Blog text (23) -
Moreover, this investor adds new capital to an issuing company and thus benefits from the aggregate growth of the company.
Academic text (2017) -
Report any loss or theft of your credit card to the issuing company right away.
Blog text (25) -
But they would be differentiated by the name of the issuing bank.
Academic text (1991) -
The marginal cost of issuing this ID card is actually quite low.
-
In the state of Georgia, the bond issuing authorities for different jurisdictions are passed through the state legislature.
Blog text (14) -
The whole crew would race over to the issuing bank and get in line on payday Fridays.
Blog text (20) -
They once again unilaterally controlled the issuing of U.S. currency.
-
In the early 2000s, concerns arose about the issuing of low-quality patents, the increasing frequency and cost of patent litigation, and the resulting disincentives to innovation.
Academic text (2017) -
The issuing of new currency helped stabilize the economy during the financial crisis.
Synonyms
The official giving of supplies or documents to people
A system that moves goods from factories to stores
An official giving out documents like ID cards or permits
The act of giving out things, often based on a plan
Giving things people need or want
The act of supplying food and other things people need
Antonyms
Compounds
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Issuing comes from old Latin parts meaning 'to go out', ex- 'out' and ire 'to go', and is like the familiar word exit. So to issue something is to 'send it out' or give it from a source, which is why issuing means supplying or giving out official items like cards or passports.