51.   That implies the bank will raise interest rates if there is no sign of a slowdown in consumer spending next year.

52.   The bank first raised its benchmark rate in June to make the weak dollar more appealing to investors.

53.   The bank first raised its rate in June to strengthen the dollar and make it more appealing to investors.

54.   The bank raised maximum rates for peso and U.S. dollar fixed-term deposits.

55.   The bank raised the rate on the account to make it more competitive with the average money market mutual fund.

56.   The bank typically raises the rate in an effort to slow the economy and hold down the inflation rate if it sees a threat that inflation will accelerate.

57.   The banks also raised their home-loan rates and related rates.

58.   The bank also raised its home loan and related lending rates accordingly.

59.   The bank will raise additional money through a debt issue.

60.   The bank can raise its capital ratio by reducing its financial assets.