Sentence examples for balance sheet restructuring from inspiring English sources

The company, which rejected a number of takeover approaches over the past two years before being hit by contract problems, said it hoped to announce a balance sheet restructuring before the end of July.

"Balance sheet restructuring programmes often make the numbers look worse before they get better as revenues disappear faster than costs or capital [is added]," they said.

Including tax benefits and balance sheet restructuring, there should be enough to raise its Tier 1 common equity ratio under new capital rules to 9 percent by the end of 2013, according to Credit Suisse.

The financials were bolstered with a balance sheet restructuring in late 2006; more recently, the company has expanded operations in Florida.

But history and corporate experience show that without a realistic "balance sheet restructuring," the boot of excessive debt on the necks of society will preclude economic recovery.

I'm still in the finance world, advising lots of European clubs from a financial point of view, balance sheets, restructuring.

Once the balance sheet is restructured, it should be a much more interesting investment proposition.

Fisher said banks had been trying to repair their balance sheets by restructuring, reducing borrowing in the wholesale money markets, improving their liquidity and building up capital buffers.

That estimate, Hong said, is based on the "expectation that Altria will continue to embark on further corporate/balance sheet restructuring actions by announcing a spinoff of PM-International and increase in leverage to each tobacco entity once the Kraft spinoff is completed".

That estimate, Hong said, is based on the "expectation that Altria will continue to embark on further corporate/balance sheet restructuring actions by announcing a spin-off of PM International and increase in leverage to each tobacco entity once the Kraft spin-off is completed".

Banks will not lend again until their balance sheets are restructured and the legal uncertainties surrounding frozen deposits and loan repayments are reduced.An IMF agreement would be a small step towards ending Argentina's financial isolation, but the government still has to renegotiate its debt (of about $100 billion) to private creditors.