The phrase "a financing problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to funding or financial resources in various contexts, such as business, projects, or personal finance.
Example: "The startup is facing a financing problem that could delay its product launch."
Alternatives: "a funding issue" or "a financial challenge."
In other words, a financing problem is inhibiting the restructuring of our economy.
Still, it is difficult to gauge whether a financing problem will emerge later this year for students and, if so, how serious it might be.
During that call, Mr. Carlile referred to a financing problem he hoped would be resolved by Dec. 15, allowing drilling to begin.
Indeed, the host committee for the Democratic convention limped from one crisis to another, at least partly because there was no longer a lengthy A-list of reliable contributors to call whenever a financing problem arose.
Officials with the National Breast Cancer Coalition, which led the campaign for the bill along with the American Cancer Society, said there was indeed a financing problem and that Mr. Lazio was reluctant to push his fellow Republicans.
We consider firms of different legal forms which all face an intertemporal investment problem, a financing problem w.r.t. the optimal choice of debt and equity financing as well as a factor input problem when deciding on the optimal amount of different skill types of labour employed.
So a finance problem comes up in a factory in Thailand then somebody there locally would try to help the local operations team with that and, if necessary, escalate out to the bigger support group elsewhere.
The first is to deny that Social Security faces a daunting financing problem -- one that will be much easier to fix (and less onerous for the low-income retirees that the head-in-the-sanders purport to care about) sooner rather than later.
There's a manageable financing problem.
When you have a car financing problem, is the first thing consumers think, 'I think I should complain to the Fed?'".
While the loan program was meant chiefly to address an acute financing problem for the banks, it also ended up tying their fate more closely to that of their governments, said Jacques Cailloux, chief European economist at the Royal Bank of Scotland in London.
