Sentence examples for classes of firms from inspiring English sources

This authority was narrowed by the Dodd-Frank legislation to restrict loans to classes of firms rather than individual ones and to require the approval of the Treasury secretary along with a vote of the Fed's governing board, but even in 2008 a requirement for the Fed to act was that any credit had to be secured by collateral.

Note: The figure provides the marginal effects of industry shutdown rates on the probability of a permanent layoff for a worker across various size classes of firms.

Although the meaning and nature of the proceeding may differ, the arrival in a commercial court which registers the cessation of payments gives a simple criterion to 'objectively' separate two classes of firms: those that are governed in accordance with the rules of collective proceedings and those which are still operating in an economic world dominated by the respect of contractual commitments.

Moreover, such a complex and refined typology of failure is hardly compatible with an empirical analysis of the phenomenon which is most of the time centered on the determination of a discriminant function able to distinguish two classes of firms according to their respective economic health (Rahman et al. 2004; Bose and Pal 2006).

With the American market hardly booming, a third class of firms has rushed to expand globally.

Pushing swaps into new entities may simply create a new class of firms that are too big to fail.Even if Section 106 is dropped, there are other controversial derivatives-related issues.

San Diego-based Transcontinental is among a class of firms known as appraisal management companies (AMCs).

Instead, any extraordinary lending must to made to a broad class of firms.

The parameter h f, the number of contacts a large private sector firm makes, determines the size distribution of this class of firm.

Loch (1994a) affirms that time competition models represent a class of firm differentiation models, as an alternative to location models, where customer externalities are exogenous, i.e., constant and given, and therefore the firm differentiation is exogenous.

Pavitt [Research Policy 13 (1984) 343] identified different patterns of technological change (technological trajectories) in four sectoral classes of industrial firms.