Sentence examples for bad currency from inspiring English sources

Tiger lost $1.6 billion on bad currency bets that year, producing a decline of almost 4percentt for 1998.

A new report claims consumers are being "fleeced" to the tune of more than £5bn a year by making bad currency decisions, writes Rupert Jones.

In 1997, a year of mounting digital losses and bad currency swings, Kodak was blindsided by a price war with Fuji, which led to the layoffs of 19,000 people.

As international students in the U.S. lose more than $1 billion per year from bad currency exchange rates and banking fees, according to peerTransfer Founder and CEO Iker Marcaide, the startup is looking to bundle transactions to secure higher-volume purchases and to take advantage of more favorable exchange rates.

(In the event that America did decide to print, active resistance elsewhere wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing; currency wars are only bad for those who opt not to play along).But to return to a point I made earlier this week: the Fed will not do any of the above autonomously.

And in case all that wasn't bad enough, its currency, going by black market rates, has lost 99percentt of its value since the start of 2012.

But the court was told that about $14,000 of the $20,000 they raised was lost when an associate seeking to build a larger fund for the plot made a bad investment in currency futures.

Allied Irish has said that it will take a charge against 2001 earnings for the losses it has accused Mr. Rusnak of causing through bad bets on currency movements and through fictitious recording of offsetting transactions that would have protected the bank.

The International Swaps and Derivatives Association, a trade group representing banks that sell products whose public image these days rivals that of lead paint and asbestos insulation, is upset by court rulings in South Korea that are allowing companies to escape, at least temporarily, from disastrously bad trades in currency contracts known by the lovely nickname of Kiko.

His own rules for writing evince his playfulness: he proposes an "Evans's Corollary" to Murphy's Law ("Anything that goes wrong will always be wordier than anything that goes right") and another to Gresham's law of currency ("Bad words drive out the good").

When a country undermines the value of its currency, bad things happen.