The phrase "amortisation payments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the scheduled payments made to pay off a loan or debt over time, typically in the context of finance or accounting.
Example: "The company has set aside a portion of its budget for amortisation payments on its long-term loans."
Alternatives: "loan repayment installments" or "debt service payments."
Overnight Afren confirmed reports it was in talks with its bankers about amending its existing facilities, as well as seeking a deferral of a $50m amortisation payment due at the end of January.
Although the market is up, the International Monetary Fund recently warned that Sweden is in a housing bubble and warned against low-amortisation mortgages (payments that do not cover the amount of interest due).
Adding insult to imprudence, they lured borrowers with "alternative" mortgage products, such as "negative amortisation" deals (where payments are so low that the overall debt gets bigger, not smaller) and adjustable-rate products (where teaser rates jump after a couple of years).
The structure also sounds a little like the "negative amortisation" loans (under which interest payments are added to the capital) recently introduced in America, which are seen as a sign of a housing bubble.
There shall be specially applied towards the amortisation of these bonds the payments which Germany is pledged to make in conformity with Article 235, after deduction of the sums used for the reimbursement of expenses of the armies of occupation and for payment of foodstuffs and raw materials.
The company prefers to look at profitability by stripping out a wide array of charges, such as redundancy payments and "vacant property provisions", and to focus on adjusted earnings before interest, depreciation and amortisation.
Ideally, agent fees and image rights payments will be included as well, but to keep things simple, we'll focus on the two big expenditures: amortisation and wages.
Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation climbed 46%too £28m.
Excluding goodwill amortisation and amortisation costs, the profits rose 12% to £3.8bn.
Earnings before interest, tax and amortisation fell 4% to £4.4m.
