Sentence examples for based on the loans from inspiring English sources

"The fees collected for servicing are based on the loans performing".

Mr. Greenspan was not inclined to use that power, preferring to adhere to a silly notion, shared apparently by the Treasury Department and by federal securities regulators, that market discipline would always and everywhere keep lenders — and the bankers who created derivatives based on the loans — in line.

"Private equity firms have brought new capital and in some cases a new level of sophistication to the subprime lenders they acquired... enabling the payday and installment lenders to buy competitors, sell off securities based on the loans they make, or engage in aggressive legislative and lobbying strategies," the report reads.

The applicant will choose a loan term, based on the loan request type at the time of submitting the loan application and total cost estimates.

The loan requires a 3.5percentt down payment, an additional fee based on the loan amount for the renovation and both upfront mortgage insurance and annual mortgage insurance.

While the new rules prohibit payments to a lender or broker based on the loan's interest rate, they do allow for compensation based on a fixed percentage of the loan amount.

Available loan terms are 3, 5, 7, 10, or 12 years; available terms for a specific loan will be based on the loan principal and facility or equipment type.

The Treasury has said it will offer bands of prices based on the loan to value of the mortgage, with higher LTVs likely to cost the most as they are the riskier deals.

If a broker is paid a commission by a lender (based on the loan amount), he or she cannot also charge the consumer points, or fees for application or processing.

In loan agreements based on the Loan Market Association LMAandand the Loan Syndications and Trading Association LSTAA) recommended forms of facility agreements, LIBOR is principally defined by reference to a Screen Rate administered by ICE Benchmark Administration Limited (previously BBA LIBOR) and displayed on Thomson Reuters pages.

It represents the percentage of defaulting loans or NPLs (debtor scheduled payments is overdue by 90 days or more) as gross advances made by a bank and evaluates asset quality based on the loan portfolio.