"borrowings" is a correct and usable word in written English
It can refer to things that have been taken or copied from an existing source, such as a person borrowing ideas from another. For example, "Her novel was filled with borrowings from classic literature."
So the firm borrowed short-term money instead, and it is now refinancing those borrowings.
That way she achieves many more poetry borrowings.
The ratings agency cited concerns about the nation's ability to service its borrowings in 2011 and to enforce cuts in regional public spending.
Alleging that he paid unusually low interest rates on the borrowings, she said: "Mr O'Brien was enjoying a rate of approximately 1.25% when IBRC could, and arguably should, have been charging 7.5% [on] sums of upwards of €500m [£360m]".
Overseas mortgage broker Simon Conn of simonconn.com says you will need a deposit of at least 30%, lending rates are around 4-5%, and you will be assessed on all your borrowings, including any UK mortgage.
Total borrowings can't exceed one-third of your monthly take home pay, and the banks won't take lettings income into account.
Armageddon – a Greek default on its borrowings followed in all likelihood by exit from the eurozone – may once again have been postponed.
Icahn is among a number of bondholders who will swap debt for equity in a revamped company that should see borrowings slashed from $900m to little more than $100m £64mm).
However, it was only reached by ignoring the interest payments on Greece's borrowings, the cost of recapitalising its banks, and other one-off measures.
National borrowings below the 60% level could be switched into "blue" Eurobonds, while the remaining "red" debt would remain the responsibility of individual states.
In multilingual India, Tamil speakers, long wary of the dominance of Hindi, purged their language of non-Tamil borrowings and instituted strict language requirements in public schools in Tamil Nadu.
