The Euro
The difference between monetary and non-monetary incentives is in how you are paid. Monetary incentives include being paid in money with some type of pay raise, bonus, or other pay. Non-monetary incentives include other type of payment including job security, promotion, or a company car.
Rational
The administrative lag.
Monetary Policy
Monetary Policy
The Canary Islands uses the Euro as its official currency.
The canary islands are actually named after dogs, the Latin for dog being canis, canis (c).
Dogs, canines.
There is no nation-state there, so there are no mints to produce any kind of monetary system.
Lanzarote is an island in the Canary Islands. Other islands in the Canaries archipelago are Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, Tenerife, Less well known are the islands of Hierro , and Gomera. Politically they are all part of Spain. They are situated in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Morocco. The archipelgo is known for the finch type cage bird named 'Canary', and the name 'Canary is from the Latin, 'Canis', mean 'dog' .
A canary is a bird.
They came from the Canary Islands with 2000 people in the 1770s. The name Canary Island does not come from the bird. It comes from canine (dog). Some type of dog (don't remember what kind) was brought to Louisiana and mated with a wolf. So that's how it got its name. The bird known as the canary is named after the island.
The canary is a bird. All birds have feathers, although sometimes the type of feather varies.
Canary (type of bird)
FALSE
The difference between monetary and non-monetary incentives is in how you are paid. Monetary incentives include being paid in money with some type of pay raise, bonus, or other pay. Non-monetary incentives include other type of payment including job security, promotion, or a company car.
Yes, the word 'canary' is a noun; a word for a type of bird; a word for a color; a word for a thing.