Sentence examples for at liquidation from inspiring English sources

One study found that mutual funds holding illiquid assets were more likely to suffer investor redemptions because of bad performance than were funds holding liquid assets.From runs to fire sales"Collective attempts at liquidation to meet withdrawal requests would lead to ruinous fire sales," write Stephen Cecchetti of Brandeis University and Kim Schoenholtz of New York University.

By looking at liquidation preferences and seniority structures, we get an understanding of how much money a shareholder is entitled to and when they're able to get it.

At a liquidation sale, they "saw a bar and flipped," realizing that it was the original oval mahogany Astor Bar.

Two hundred and ten military units were thrown at the liquidation of the fallout of the catastrophe, which equals about 340,000 military personnel.

Scott Pearce, a senior estate trust officer at the liquidation office, said that it would welcome bidders with substantive counter-offers to the Smithsonian proposal.

"So, effectively, we were looking at possible liquidation and had little option but to cancel the boys' tournament in the Cayman.

Since bankruptcy laws aim at the liquidation or rehabilitation of insolvent estates, bankruptcy proceedings involve all nonexempt assets of the debtor, and all creditors entitled to share in the proceeds of the liquidation or in the adjustment of their claims are called to participate.

During the 10th century, certain Ismāʿīlī intellectuals formed a secret society called the Brethren of Purity, which issued a philosophical encyclopaedia, The Epistles of the Brethren of Purity, aiming at the liquidation of positive religions in favour of a universalist spirituality.

O. Rundle Gilbert, an auctioneer, bought the collection at a liquidation auction for $5,000.

The unit usually costs $20 million, but Holly found one at a liquidation auction.

Cacchione turns the published reserve figures into forecasts of cash flow over the next 15 years, then discounts that putative income stream into today's dollars and arrives at a liquidation value of the oil in the ground.