Definition of seigniorage in English:

seigniorage

(also seignorage)

noun ˈseɪnjərɪdʒˈseɪnjərɪdʒ

1mass noun Profit made by a government by issuing currency, especially the difference between the face value of coins and their production costs.
Example sentencesExamples
- Second, nation states use their currency for seigniorage.
- If it enters bilateral or multilateral agreements, there would be a likely cost of sharing seigniorage collected on the dollars circulating in the dollarized countries.
- First, the issuer of the key currency can collect seigniorage.
- I merely point out that in this case the reduction in the benefits of seigniorage would be balanced in a slight boost to US output growth.
- The United States Joint Economic Committee recently proposed a simple formula for sharing revenues from seigniorage as follows.
- My point is that the seigniorage that the US enjoys as a result of the dollar's being the international reserve currency has a cost as well.
1. 1.1historical The Crown's right to a percentage on bullion brought to a mint for coining.
2historical A thing claimed by a sovereign or feudal superior as a prerogative.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French seignorage, from seigneur (see seigneur).

Definition of seigniorage in US English:

seigniorage

(also seignorage)

nounˈseɪnjərɪdʒˈsānyərij

1Profit made by a government by issuing currency, especially the difference between the face value of coins and their production costs.
Example sentencesExamples
- The United States Joint Economic Committee recently proposed a simple formula for sharing revenues from seigniorage as follows.
- First, the issuer of the key currency can collect seigniorage.
- If it enters bilateral or multilateral agreements, there would be a likely cost of sharing seigniorage collected on the dollars circulating in the dollarized countries.
- Second, nation states use their currency for seigniorage.
- I merely point out that in this case the reduction in the benefits of seigniorage would be balanced in a slight boost to US output growth.
- My point is that the seigniorage that the US enjoys as a result of the dollar's being the international reserve currency has a cost as well.
1. 1.1historical The Crown's right to a percentage on bullion brought to a mint for coining.
2. 1.2historical A thing claimed by a sovereign or feudal superior as a prerogative.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French seignorage, from seigneur (see seigneur).

单词	seigniorage
释义	Definition of seigniorage in English: seigniorage (also seignorage) noun ˈseɪnjərɪdʒˈseɪnjərɪdʒ 1mass noun Profit made by a government by issuing currency, especially the difference between the face value of coins and their production costs. Example sentencesExamples Second, nation states use their currency for seigniorage. If it enters bilateral or multilateral agreements, there would be a likely cost of sharing seigniorage collected on the dollars circulating in the dollarized countries. First, the issuer of the key currency can collect seigniorage. I merely point out that in this case the reduction in the benefits of seigniorage would be balanced in a slight boost to US output growth. The United States Joint Economic Committee recently proposed a simple formula for sharing revenues from seigniorage as follows. My point is that the seigniorage that the US enjoys as a result of the dollar's being the international reserve currency has a cost as well. 1.1historical The Crown's right to a percentage on bullion brought to a mint for coining. 2historical A thing claimed by a sovereign or feudal superior as a prerogative. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French seignorage, from seigneur (see seigneur). Definition of seigniorage in US English: seigniorage (also seignorage) nounˈseɪnjərɪdʒˈsānyərij 1Profit made by a government by issuing currency, especially the difference between the face value of coins and their production costs. Example sentencesExamples The United States Joint Economic Committee recently proposed a simple formula for sharing revenues from seigniorage as follows. First, the issuer of the key currency can collect seigniorage. If it enters bilateral or multilateral agreements, there would be a likely cost of sharing seigniorage collected on the dollars circulating in the dollarized countries. Second, nation states use their currency for seigniorage. I merely point out that in this case the reduction in the benefits of seigniorage would be balanced in a slight boost to US output growth. My point is that the seigniorage that the US enjoys as a result of the dollar's being the international reserve currency has a cost as well. 1.1historical The Crown's right to a percentage on bullion brought to a mint for coining. 1.2historical A thing claimed by a sovereign or feudal superior as a prerogative. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French seignorage, from seigneur (see seigneur).
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