家宴演讲稿
使用正确的写作思路书写演讲稿会更加事半功倍。在不断进步的社会中，我们都可能会用到演讲稿，如何写一份恰当的演讲稿呢？下面是小编收集整理的家宴演讲稿，供大家参考借鉴，希望可以帮助到有需要的朋友。
家宴演讲稿1
my lord mayor, ladies and gentlemen, it is again an honour to attend this wonderful dinner and to speak to you as chancellor for the fifth time.
lord mayor, i remember coming here to mansion house, just weeks after the government wasformed in 20xx – with britain on the brink of an economic crisis – to give my first major speechon the task ahead.
i set out for you the economic plan we would follow, and i drew on the words winston churchillhad uttered in this very hall, to say that while britain could not pretend our travails were at anend, we were at least at the end of the beginning.
in the four years since, supported by the resolution and sacrifice of the british people, wehave worked through that plan.
now we are starting to see the results:
britain growing faster than any advanced economy in the world.
a record number of people in work.
now strong business investment on the back of low business taxes.
and a budget deficit this year set to be half what it was.
last week, the imf said that our resolute fiscal policy had been in their words an ‘anchor forthe british economy’ that had maintained confidence and stability in the face of the storm.
and i want to say to the business and financial community: you did not waver; you stuck withus and i thank you.
but the task is far from complete; and there are many risks to the progress we have made.
abroad, the risks stem from the weak eurozone, unpredictable geopolitics and the slowdownin some emerging markets.
at home, our economy is still too unbalanced, so i am the first to say we need to continue ourefforts to boost business investment, exports and housing supply.
but the biggest risk comes from the tendency in parts of our body politics – the left and nowtoo the populist right – to wage a war on enterprise, regulate prices, propose penal taxes,close britain to business and return to the old ways of borrow and spend.
we must win this battle.
and go on confronting britain’s problems with long term answers that will build an economy foreveryone.
so while i know this is my fifth speech to you as chancellor; i hope it is not my last.
for i want to finish the job.
lord mayor, tonight we are joined by someone attending their first mansion house dinner.
our governor of the bank of england.
mark, we all thank you for the integrity, intelligence and international reach you have broughtto the challenges of the last year.
and we look forward to what you have to say.
our 3 new deputy governors – jon cunliffe, ben broadbent and minouche shafik, together withandrew bailey, complete what i immodestly think is the strongest team of any central bank inthe world.
the court continues the oversight of the bank’s work, and at the end of this month anthonyhabgood will replace david lees as its chair.
david, thank you for helping steer the bank through the big reforms of recent years and theappointment of a new governor.
and thank you too to charlie bean for the 6 years he has given our nation as deputy governor.
we are lucky that one of our greatest economists has chosen to dedicate his life to publicservice for so long.
the bank of england now sits back where it belongs, at the heart of our financial system –supervising the prudential regulation of our banks and insurers, thanks to the reforms iannounced in my first speech here at the mansion house in 20xx.
and in each speech since, i have set out new steps to strengthen the resilience of oureconomy and the financing that underpins it.
20xx, ringfencing our retail banks
20xx, launching funding for lending
last year, restructuring the royal bank of scotland and firing the starting gun on the sale ofour stake in lloyds.
it would be tempting this year, at the mansion house, to pause for breath.
but our task is far from complete – and today i will announce further changes to build thatresilient economy for all and the strong, competitive financial services that should contributeto it.
lord mayor, the city of london has emerged from the wreckage of what went so badly wrong,stronger and better regulated, more international and more responsive to the needs ofcustomers here at home.
our financial exports grew 10% last year, and our surplus in finance and insurance hasreached 45 billion – twice as much as our closest competitors.
we’ve welcomed to britain the headquarters of some of the world’s largest insurance firms.
and we have been chosen as the location for the international forum of the world’s sovereignwealth funds.
in my first mansion house speech, i said i wanted british financial firms and markets to be atthe heart of financing china’s extraordinary expansion.
now two thirds of all renminbi payments outside of china and hong kong now take place inlondon.
chinese bonds are being issued here, chinese assets are being managed here, chinese bankswill be able to apply for branches here, a chinese clearing bank is soon to be appointed here -and next week, when the chinese premier visits, we will take the next big step forward in theeconomic partnership of our two great, historic trading nations.
i can also confirm tonight our intention in the next few weeks, subject to market conditions,for britain to be the first western nation to issue a sovereign sukuk – an islamic bond.
for i want britain to be not just the western hub of chinese finance – but of islamic financetoo.
it is with these active steps that together we are making britain the undisputed centre of theglobal financial system.
but all this can so easily be put at risk.
by badly-conceived eu rules that only reinforce the case for reform in europe.
by populist proposals for self-defeating bonus taxes and punitive income tax rates.
and by the potential break up of our nation.
edinburgh is even stronger as a world-renowned centre for asset management because it ispart of a united kingdom that is a world-renowned centre of finance.
and let us hope it remains so, for we are better together.
we should be candid tonight about another risk.
the risk that scandals on our trading floors call into question the integrity of our financialmarkets.
people should know that when they trade in london, whether in commodities or currencies orfixed income instruments, that they are trading in markets that are fair and effective.
the revelations about the manipulation of libor added further damage to reputation offinancial services, here and abroad.
in britain, thanks to the leadership of martin wheatley and andrew tyrie, we acted swiftly topunish the wrongdoers and fix the system.
let us not wait for the next wave of scandals in financial markets to hit us before we respond.
the integrity of these markets matters to us. london is home to 40% of the global foreignexchange business; 45% of over-the-counter derivatives trading; and 70% of trading ininternational bonds. and mark carney and i intend to keep it that way.
so today i can announce that the treasury, the bank of england and the financial conductauthority will conduct a comprehensive review of standards in our fixed income, currency andcommodity markets.
the fair and effective markets review will be chaired by the new deputy governor, and formerdeputy managing director of the imf, minouche shafik – and she will be joined by martinwheatley and charles roxburgh.
this review must work closely with industry. so i am establishing a panel of marketpractitioners, chaired by elizabeth corley, chief executive of allianz global investors.
the review will produce its report in a year’s time.
and some of its recommendations may require international agreement.
in the meantime, we will act here at home.
i am today announcing that we will extend the new powers we put in place to regulate liborto cover further major benchmarks across foreign exchange, commodity and fixed incomemarkets – many of which are currently entirely unregulated.
based on the review’s conclusions we will publish and consult on the full list of benchmarks tobe covered by this autumn, and we will have the new regime in place by the end of the year.
i am also extending the senior managers regime to cover all banks that operate in thiscountry, including the branches of foreign banks.
and i can also announce that we will introduce tough new domestic criminal offences formarket abuse, rather than opt into european rules we do not think suitable or sufficient forour needs.
for let me make this clear, so no one is in any doubt.
the integrity of the city matters to the economy of britain.
markets here set the interest rates for people’s mortgages, the exchange rates for our exportsand holidays, and the commodity prices for the goods we buy.
i am going to deal with abuses, tackle the unacceptable behaviour of the few, and ensure thatmarkets are fair for the many who depend on them.
we’re not going to wait for more scandals to hit– instead we are going to act now, and getahead.ladies and gentlemen,
robust financial markets are an important part of building a resilient economy.
but tonight, i want to address another market which can create a risk to britain’s economicstability and prosperity.
not a new risk, but an old and very familiar one to us in this country – and that’s our housingmarket.
the challenge is that we want several things which don’t sit comfortably together.
for most people, their home is the biggest investment of their lifetime. and, of course, theywant that asset to increase in value over time.
but a home is also a place to live and build our lives – and we want all families to be able toafford security, comfort and peace of mind. that means homes have to be affordable –whether you’re renting or buying.
the only way that can be achieved over the long term is by building more, so supply bettermatches demand.
but we are a small and crowded island, keen to protect our green spaces and ready to objectto new development.
so the british people want our homes to go up in value, but also remain affordable; and wewant more homes built, just not next to us.
you can see why no one has managed yet to solve the problems of britain’s housing market.
instead we have the repeated cycle of financial instability driven by high household debt; andwe see the social injustice of millions of families denied good homes.
but that should not deter our generation from trying to fix the housing challenge – for theprice of failure is too high.
so my message today is this.
as chancellor, i have never shied away from confronting britain’s problems.
the housing market is no exception.
i’m determined to back aspiration in every way i can, including the aspiration to own yourown home.
but i’m not going to opt for the easy route of some of my recent predecessors: duck the issues,risk a housing boom, and keep my fingers crossed that it won’t damage the economy.
so no irresponsible gambles with stability; no short-term fixes.
housing is a long term problem – and our economic plan will provide long term answers.
here’s how.
first, we have to be clear-eyed about where the risks to economic stability lie today.
the risks come when people borrow too much to pay for rising house prices.
in excess, that debt can cause serious difficulties for them and the banks who lent to them.
and it can cause difficulties for the economy as a whole if an overhang of debt suppressesconsumer spending.
now, today, house prices are still lower in real terms than they were in 20xx – and are forecastto stay below that peak for some years to come.
at the same time debt-servicing costs remain at near record lows and rental yields are in linewith long term trends.
so there is no immediate cause for alarm.
indeed the most recent data shows that mortgage approvals have actually slowed in the lastcouple of months.
but we need to be vigilant.
for there are on the horizon things that should give us some causes for concern.
if london prices were to continue growing at these rates that would be too fast for comfort.
and the rate of price rises is now beginning to spread beyond london. across the country, theratio of house prices to incomes is high by historical standards.
and while average loan to value ratios for new lending are still well below normal, average loanto income ratios have risen to new highs.
let me spell it out: does the housing market pose an immediate threat to financial stabilitytoday? no, it doesn’t.
could it in the future? yes, it could, especially if we don’t learn the lessons of the past.
so we act now to insure ourselves against future problems before they can materialise.
because economic security comes first.
the first challenge is to be clear about the issue, and we are.
the second is to act on it.
when i spoke to you in 20xx, i said one of the weaknesses of the system of financialregulation i’d inherited was that no one was looking for broader risks across the economy, inareas like housing.
so no one saw the rising debt levels – or had the tools to do anything about them.
i have changed that.
the new financial policy committee in the bank of england has been given the authority andthe macro-prudential tools to act.
they have also insisted on the toughest stress tests for our banks, so that this time round theycan withstand the worst.
before christmas, the bank acted with the treasury to refocus the funding for lendingscheme away from mortgages towards small business lending.
and earlier this year, our regulators put much more rigorous mortgage standards in place.
these are all important steps.
the fpc already have further tools in their armoury. but today we go further.
i want to make sure that the bank of england has all the weapons it needs to guard againstrisks in the housing market.
i want to protect those who own homes, protect those who aspire to own a home, and protectthe millions who suffer when boom turns to bust.
so today, i am giving the bank new powers over mortgages including over the size ofmortgage loans as a share of family incomes or the value of the house.
in other words, if the bank of england thinks some borrowers are being offered excessiveamounts of debt, they can limit the proportion of high loan to income mortgages each bankcan lend, or even ban all new lending above a specific loan to income ratio.
and if they really think a dangerous housing bubble is developing, they will be able to imposesimilar caps on loan to value ratios – as they do in places like hong kong.
it’s important that decisions to use these powerful tools are made independently of politics bythe bank of england.
we saw from the last crisis the dangerous temptations for politicians to leave the punch bowlwhere it is and keep the party going on too long. and just in case there is any doubt.
i say today, very clearly: the bank of england should not hesitate to use these new powers ifthey think it necessary to protect financial stability.
and i commit that while the bank and the treasury will need to design how these powers willwork in detail, and will want to consult on them, i will make sure that they are legislated forand in place before the end of the parliament.
and i also commit today that if the bank does act in future to limit mortgage lending then thesame rules will be applied to every single help to buy mortgage.
i know that some would take a more ideological position and end the help to buy schemealtogether.
they would return to the situation where only those first time buyers lucky enough to have richparents would be able to afford the large deposits demanded by the banks.
my approach will be dictated by the facts, not by ideology.
and the facts show that help to buy is working as intended.
as the imf concluded last week, it is helping lower income families, overwhelmingly first-timebuyers outside london, to buy homes priced well below the national average.
it is not fuelling house price inflation in london or at the top of the market.
it is helping families, and that is how we intend to keep it.
so today i’ve taken big new steps to protect financial stability, strengthen the new role ofthe bank of england and completed the range of tools at their disposal.
this addresses the economic problem of how we stop rising house prices leading to anunsustainable rise in household indebtedness, and threatening the wider economy.
but it does not address the social problem of how we stop young families being priced out ofthe housing market altogether.
that requires a third pillar to our housing strategy, alongside the clear analysis and newfinancial weapons.
we need to see a lot more homes being built in britain.
the growing demand for housing has to be met by growing supply.
the alternative, as in any market, is that prices will rise so that homes become unaffordable tomany of our citizens and take up ever more of their incomes.
we’ve already taken big steps to deliver those new homes.
we’ve reformed our antiquated planning system.
the changes were hard –fought and controversial, like all things worth battling for in politics,and now they are already starting to work.
last week we saw permissions for new homes rising by 20% in a year.
we’ve got the biggest programme of new social housing in a generation; we’re regeneratingthe worst of our housing estates; and we’ve got the first garden city for almost a centuryunderway in ebbsfleet.
now we need to do more. much more.
we have beautiful landscapes, and they too are part of the inheritance of the next generation.to preserve them, we must make other compromises.
if we want to limit development on important green spaces, we have to remove all theobstacles that remain to development on brown field sites.
today we do that with these radical steps.
councils will be required to put local development orders on over 90% of brownfield sites thatare suitable for housing.
this urban planning revolution will mean that in effect development on these sites will bepre-approved – local authorities will be able to specify the type of housing, not whether thereis housing.
and it will mean planning permission for up to 200,000 new homes – while at the same timeprotecting our green spaces.
tomorrow, boris johnson and i will jointly set out plans for new housing zones across londonbacked by new infrastructure, so that we see thousands of new homes for london families.
and we’ll take the same approach in the rest of the country; with almost half a billion poundsof financial assistance in total set aside to make it work.
now i suspect there will be people who object to new building, even on the brownfields of ourcities.
but let me be clear.
i will not stand by and allow this generation, many of whom have been fortunate enough toown their own home, to say to the next generation: we’re pulling up the property ladderbehind us.
so we will build the houses britain needs so that more families can have the economic securitythat comes with home ownership.
and today i will give the bank of england the powers it needs over mortgages, so that britain’seconomic stability always comes first. and that is what our long term economic plan isdelivering.
lord mayor, ladies and gentlemen,
insisting on the integrity of our financial markets.
confronting the risks from our housing market.
tackling the long term challenge of housing supply.
these are the further actions i take today to ensure that we learn from the mistakes of the pastand build a resilient economy for all.
these last four years have required difficult decisions.
we embarked on the hard task of rebuilding our economy; and making sure our country couldpay its way in the world.
that task is not complete.
our national prosperity is not yet secure.
but if we carry on working through our long term economic plan then we can say withconfidence that brighter days lie ahead.
家宴演讲稿2
敬爱的老师，亲爱的同学们：
你们好！
冬天已经降临了，新年的脚步也悄悄临近，活泼可爱的小兔跳走了，虎虎生威的金龙飞来了。要说一年有什么向往或怀念的，那就是春节了。
每到春节，大家便欢聚在奶奶家，欢声笑语成了新年的点缀。天渐渐黑了，饭菜早已摆上桌，爸爸一手拿着一根长竹竿，另一手拿着一串鞭炮。大家一齐将鞭炮挂上竹竿，爸爸把竹竿伸出窗外。胆小的我早早溜到爹爹的书房里，捂上耳朵，不敢应对那呛人的火药味和震耳欲聋的声响。等了许久，怎样没动静？我放下捂着耳朵的手，屏息静听。突然，“噼噼啪啪”的声音突然响起，吓了我一跳。
放过鞭炮，大家开始吃年夜饭。我和几个表姐都是“肉食动物”，看见那烧得黏糊糊油汪汪的.鸡、鱼、肉，都忍不住大快朵颐，奶奶看得是眉开眼笑，连声问：“好吃吗？好吃吗？”“好吃！”大家齐声回答。一阵风卷残云、狼吞虎咽过后，大家打着嗝，抚摸着圆滚滚的肚皮，互相打趣、说笑。
“给压岁钱喽！”姑姑的一声提醒唤醒了爹爹奶奶和我们几个孩子。大家七手八脚地找来小板凳和垫子。我动作麻利地跪下来，磕了两个头，长辈们高兴地递给我好几个红包。
我们开始放烟花了。爸爸、哥哥拿着几捆烟花在放，一时间，刚才还黑漆漆的天空顿时五光十色、五彩缤纷。我拿了几支小的在放。我手中的烟花棒有金银相间的条纹，一点燃，就“嗤嗤”地冒出几团金色的火花。虽不如大的那么耀眼美丽，但也挺好玩呀！我一手拿一枝，舞动着、摇晃着，几只金色的萤火虫便在窗户上飞舞跳动了。我燃尽一支又拿一枝，不知不觉就放完了。我恋恋不舍地离开阳台。
春节晚会开始了，大家津津有味地看着、笑着、说着、唱着，开心极了。我真盼望春节快快到来！
家宴演讲稿3
家宴上菜顺序的合理与否，事关宴会的气氛、客人的食兴，它可以体现主人的文化素质和对客人的尊重。家宴的上菜顺序不仅要依当地风俗习惯进行，而且还要视客人情况适当调整，一般次序是冷菜、热炒或大菜、甜菜、点心，质量高的头菜在较前面上席。
根据设计好的菜单安排，冷菜最先上桌，然后再上头菜，如鱼翅、海参、燕菜等。随后是热炒，上热炒菜应根据烹调方法的不同，品味的差别、荤素菜的`区分等合理间隔上桌。然后陆续上大菜，其间也可上一道咸点，最后再上甜菜，甜点心等。注意甜汤和甜点同上，咸汤与咸点一起上，大菜上完后也可上一些饭菜、小碟，主要是以咸菜、酱菜为主。
上菜的一般原则是先淡后浓，先轻后重（指咸味）。质优的菜肴先上，清口、鲜嫩菜肴先上，而肥厚、汁浓、味重的菜肴应后上。虾仁与鱼卷应间隔上桌，不宜同上；有特殊鲜味的菜肴，如蟹粉、甜味菜等应后上，否则会使其它菜肴乏味。
上菜时，每个菜都应当放在靠近上首的地方，等主宾品尝完后可以再轮转到其它陪客食用。上整鸡、整鸭、整鱼时，不可将尾部朝向上首席位，而将原料最鲜嫩、的一面朝向上首，以示对主宾的尊敬，同时也便于坐首席者取用，吃完菜的盘子应及时陆续撤下。在上鱼翅等菜肴时，主人也可为客人分菜。上菜时应从下首处上菜，上菜速度应视宴会进行的速度而定，宾客吃得快，菜就上得快；客人吃得慢，菜就上得慢。既要防止上菜脱节，客人等菜的现象，也要避免上菜太快，应接不暇，而影响宾客食兴。
现代家庭如举行西餐宴席，则上菜顺序为冷菜、汤羹、热菜，餐前应上开胃酒和鸡尾酒。西餐席最先上冷菜，其上菜方式有两种，一种是在客人入席之前，先将冷盘摆放在桌上；另一种是待客人入席坐定之后再上冷菜。上冷菜时包括拼盘、沙拉、黄油、果酱及面包等，冷菜上完后应上汤，接着再上热菜，如热菜有几道，则要注意肉、鱼、禽、虾与各种蔬菜合理搭配。待客人吃完菜肴后，再上各类甜点心和水果，最后上红茶、咖啡等饮料，同时应送上牛奶和方糖罐，供部分客人按爱好取用。
家宴演讲稿4
各位老师、亲爱的同学们：
大家好！
马上就要放寒假了，我的心里越来越急切地盼望着，春节快点来吧！
如果春节到了，我就能够和爸爸一齐放烟花！“哧……哧……”点燃的引信扭着身子，欢快地跳跃着，我的心也紧张起来，恨不得从嗓子眼里跳出来，“呼噜”一声，一颗颗火药弹一下蹿上了天，那么高，高得只让我只看到点点火星，转眼间，“啪”地一声巨响，焰火就像突然打开的大伞，五彩缤纷，色彩绚丽，徐徐落下，连夜空也被染得通红通红的'。我欢呼着、跳跃着、大声喊叫着，也无法宣泄我欢乐的情绪。
如果春节到了，天公作美，碰巧又下起了雪，我能够和小伙伴们尽情地玩了！能够堆个雪人，先摘下手套，滚两个雪球，大的做身子，小的做脑袋，还要用胡萝卜做鼻子，黑煤球做眼睛，当然还要在它身上插把破笤帚；还能够打雪仗呀，分成两队，展开“真枪实弹”的“战斗”，大家在雪地里奔跑，喊叫，连树梢上的雪花都会被震落下来，我最怕被雪球打在颈脖子里了，透心的凉……
如果春节到了，一家人都围在家里，我不用上课，爸妈不用上班，多么幸福和温暖！异常是除夕夜，一家人一边吃着热气腾腾的馄饨，一边欣赏着《春节联欢晚会》，等到新年的钟声快要敲响时，我能够和主持人一齐倒数：“十、九、八、七、六、五、四、三、二、一……”耶！爆竹声声，礼花四起，我又长大了一岁啰！
如果春节到了，我能够跟着家人，上门拜年，走亲访友！无论到谁家，都是热情款待，好吃的东西吃也吃不完，还能够和小伙伴们放肆地玩，都没人来管，最令我高兴的是，临走时，大人们必须会在我口袋里放上一个大红包！
可春节还是迟迟不肯来，慢腾腾的，就像老太婆的脚步。快点来吧！春节！