The phrase "amounts of borrowing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the total quantities or levels of money that are borrowed, often in financial or economic contexts.
Example: "The report highlighted the increasing amounts of borrowing among households in the past year."
Alternatives: "levels of debt" or "quantities of loans".
Far from being "dead money", structured finance vehicles also require large amounts of borrowing to sustain: when the debt market dries up, they are the first to go under.
But news of the company's designs for Sprint weighed heavily on its shares, as investors fretted about the enormous amounts of borrowing needed to finance that transaction and the American company's turnaround.
All the privatization proposals, and there are many of them, have some combination of large cuts in benefits, very large amounts of borrowing by the Social Security trust fund for a protracted period of time, new taxes or moving money from somewhere else.
Specifically, the dataset reports the amounts of borrowing of each firm and the classification of loans into short-term and long-term borrowings.
This has induced substantial amounts of borrowing, particularly by emerging market companies.
The result is tepid economic growth at best, fueled by massive, trillion dollar per annum deficits that require staggering amounts of borrowing by the U.S. Treasury to stave off national insolvency.
They used hefty amounts of borrowed money, or leverage, to make huge bets on global markets.
The managers often rely on heavy amounts of borrowed money, amplifying the performance swings.
Higher reserve requirements mean that institutions have less latitude to leverage their investments with large amounts of borrowed money.
They have taken companies private with significant amounts of borrowed money, using assets of the target companies as collateral.
Using vast amounts of borrowed money, they bought big and small companies, often at sky-high prices.
