Sentence examples for capital meltdown from inspiring English sources
But anecdotal evidence suggests that the venture capital meltdown is proving to be a boon to the burgeoning secondary market.
Without better controls, "The next Long-Term Capital meltdown will happen in a five-minute time period," warned Lime Brokerage in a June letter to the SEC.
Shell Game, a financial thriller, was based on the capital markets meltdown of 2007 and 2008, which I lived through during my years working in finance.
While it is the weak cajas, or mutually owned savings banks, that bear the brunt of bad Spanish loans, the ratings agency Fitch estimates that in a worst case, an Irish-style real estate meltdown, capital needs for Spanish banks could reach 98 billion, although it says a financing requirement of 38 billion is the more likely prospect.
For it would indeed be wrecked: economic meltdown and capital flight overwhelming the daily life of government and hastening its demise.
With his father in hiding as the Somali capital descended into chaotic meltdown, the young boy was swept aside on the tide of mayhem, migration and misery that swamped so many of his fellow countrymen.
Varoufakis leaves an economy in meltdown, banks closed, capital controls imposed and shortages growing by the hour.
Memories of the NASDAQ meltdown and venture capital "nuclear winter earlier this decadee sent everyone into a tizzy as they feared a repeat performance venture dollars froze and hundreds of thousands of tech workers were laid off.
H.R. 3283 would let U.S. banks trade derivatives, such as credit default swaps, overseas without having to build up any extra capital to protect against a meltdown in those derivatives.
Prior to the market meltdown of 2008, capital flowed like booze throughout our system, financing pretty much everything in sight from grossly overpriced radio stations and companies with business models dumber than anything seen during the dot.com era to home loans for people who did not have the credit or income to support a mortgage.
Regulators now have a better idea of how much capital is needed to survive a meltdown.
