Sentence examples for complicated asset from inspiring English sources

GlaxoSmithKline added 12.5p to £15.54 as it completed a complicated asset swap with Novartis, paving the way for a £4bn cash return to shareholders.

A deal, which involves a complicated asset swap with Alibaba and Softbank, values the holdings at roughly $17 billion.

If a deal is reached, it would involve a complicated asset swap and cash payments from Alibaba and Softbank — and bring Yahoo as much as $10 billion in cash to invest to reinvigorate its main business in the United States, people briefed on the talks said.

The receiver, a company called Robb Evans & Associates, based in Los Angeles, says I Works has proved to be one of the most complicated asset-tracing cases it has ever tackled.

She said the process works well for complicated assets because the assembled team can take the time to understand and value them.

"Yes, you can move in the direction of trading markets for patents, but these are complicated assets that are individualized and hard to value," said Josh Lerner, an economist at the Harvard business school.

"If they don't have a lot of complicated assets [and] they seem to be fairly amicable, they may only need three in-person meetings and they can do most of it online," says Ms Crosby.

I believe these should be encouraged, especially where there are not a lot of complicated assets or issues, and the litigants want their day in court.

While such funds have made the buying and selling of commodities and other complicated financial assets easier for retail investors, they have given these investors access to products that they may not understand.

Yahoo! is weighed down today by dozens of code bases, thousands of revenue-producing properties, at least three sales force factions (display, search, ad network), and a few thousand "extra" employees needed to run the media company today due to its complicated legacy assets and far-flung acquisitions.

But he was soon to discover that possession of a complicated fortune, an asset to a Labour politician during his ascent of the greasy pole, becomes a liability when he is at the top of it.Had Mme Bourgeois's bequest been the only complication, Mr Robinson might still be a minister today.