Sentence examples for Expensive borrowing costs from inspiring English sources

You also claim that a bankruptcy option would scare off investors in the bond markets, but do not explain that state bond investors already have to account for the greater risk of a state defaulting on its bonds, which is why California has the worst credit rating and most expensive borrowing costs of any state.

And more expensive ones: the public banks' borrowing costs are likely to rise when, under EU competition rules, their state guarantees start to go Germany's politicians finally gave in to pressure from the European Commission last year.

Something else about that last war: Stocks were expensive seven years ago, compared with long-term borrowing costs.

Falling borrowing costs helped them eliminate more expensive loans and shift due dates on other debt into the future.

But they note that the societal benefits to increased capital — fewer expensive bailouts — will far outweigh the possible rise in borrowing costs.

There's a growing feeling that borrowing interest rates may well have bottomed out, and with the Bank of England Governor, Mark Carney, intimating that he may rein in borrowing by forcing banks to keep higher levels of capital, borrowing costs are likely to become more expensive in 2016.

With the government expected to be saddled with another three ailing banks, investors kept the country's borrowing costs near record levels Tuesday, making it expensive for Madrid to raise the money needed to salvage its banks.

Sales of new homes fell in June to the lowest level in two and a half years as a rise in borrowing costs engineered by the Federal Reserve made it more expensive for people to buy, government figures showed today.

The details suggest that higher borrowing costs imposed by the Fed are slowing the market for expensive consumer goods without stalling efforts by companies to become more efficient.

Anxiety about loans made by British banks to the euro zone's worst trouble spots has driven up their borrowing costs, in turn making loans to businesses and homeowners more expensive.

All this new borrowing costs money, and rising interest rates make the widening deficit even more expensive.