The phrase "as collateral for financing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to loans, investments, or financial agreements where an asset is pledged to secure a loan.
Example: "The company offered its property as collateral for financing to expand its operations."
Alternatives: "as security for a loan" or "as a guarantee for funding".
Some economists say Mr. Thaksin is already seizing on this trend to put in place policies intended to raise rural productivity by letting farmers use their land as collateral for financing.
After a seven-year-long dispute with Russian conglomerate Alfa Group, in 2014 Cukurova reached a $1.6 billion settlement with Alfa and regained control of the stake in Turkcell it had put up as collateral for financing it received from the group.
Thanks to the efforts of Ukraine's Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) and FAO, a pilot project in the country's Poltava Oblast has issued the first "crop receipts" – a mechanism that enables farmers to use their future harvest − crops, vegetables, even fish − as collateral for financing from banks, suppliers, traders and processors.
Beginning in the 1990s, universities, public and private, began working ever more closely with Wall Street, which meant using tuition payments not just as direct revenue but also as collateral for debt-financing.
The land was used as collateral for bank loans, which financed usually small-scale steel mills with none of the social-welfare burdens that state-owned counterparts had to carry.
Even if the F.E.C. had a quorum, the matter is further complicated by questions over whether — during darker days — he used his past commitment to public financing as collateral for a bank loan to help keep his campaign afloat.
The Interbank Operations segment provides letters of credit with post-financing, discounting of reimbursement undertaking as collateral for obligations of issuing bank before confirming and financing bank.
The bank accepts parmesan as collateral for loans, helping it to keep financing cheese makers in northern Italy even during the worst recession since World War II.
Even without a downgrade, worries about France's finances have increased the risk profile of those bonds, making it more difficult for banks to use them as collateral for the short-term loans they still depend on to finance their operations.
The E.C.B. also announced changes to its refinancing operations whereby lower-rated assets offered as collateral for funds at the central bank would be eligible for less financing.
The central bank also announced changes to refinancing operations whereby lower-rated assets offered as collateral for funds at the central bank would be eligible for less financing.
