push money

British  

noun

1. a cash inducement provided by a manufacturer or distributor for a retailer or his staff, to reward successful selling

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Example Sentences

However, as the chancellor pulls money out of the economy, the Bank of England is likely to push money back in by lowering interest rates, encouraging people and businesses to borrow and spend.

From BBC

People targeted by the sanctions include those who supply fake documents and finance small boats, as well as "middlemen" who push money through Hawala networks, an informal system for organising money transfers often used by smugglers.

From BBC

That total -- 1.5% of the amount authorized by Congress -- will decline further in coming months as federal agencies continue to push money out the door.

From Reuters

Regulatory bodies globally want businesses to improve disclosure of climate-related risks and impacts, to help investors push money in the direction of efforts to meet net zero emissions by 2050 targets.

From Reuters

The Seahawks have little cap space less this year, just $1.8 million according to OvertheCap.com, and may not be as inclined to push money back into the future if an opportunity arises.

From Seattle Times