Sentence examples for constrain credit from inspiring English sources

That will lead to more foreclosures — declining equity is a risk factor for default — and more defaults and foreclosures will hamper the banks' recovery and further constrain credit.

But banks, including politically powerful community lenders, have stoked fears that the new regulator could become an unwieldy monster and that its mandate to make products simpler could constrain credit.

On top of that, he adds, the inability to securitize will constrain credit more than if banks alone had cut back on lending.

"Until the resolution of the euro zone crisis, a period of continued market instability, constrained credit as well as the resulting near standstill in Western Europe is expected to seriously affect the outlook for the E.B.R.D. region," the bank warned in a report on regional economic prospects, published in October.

Clients are not the only reason small businesses aren't getting paid on time: There are many aspects to getting paid on time – from the quality of the invoices (and compliance with the customers' processes) through to cumbersome and often cost constrained credit control.

Table 11 Distribution of credit constrained Credit rationed category Frequency Percentage Cumulative Unconstrained borrowers 56 28.1 28.1 Unconstrained non-borrowers 49 24.6 52.8 Quantity rationing 37 18.6 71.4 Risk rationing 57 28.6 100 Total 199 100   Source: Own Survey, 2014.

Bank lobbyists say a regulator like Ms. Warren would overreact in protecting consumers from abusive loans, constraining needed credit.

All these developments may have constrained the credit supply of some institutions.

Another study carried out in Nigeria reports that female entrepreneurs are constrained in credit due to their weak financial position and the lack of collateral.

Gains in production will help prevent the economy from stalling even if the housing slump deepens and restrictions on credit constrain some companies, economists said.

Banking industry groups oppose the proposal, contending that it would constrain access to credit and interfere with the duty of regulators to ensure the safety and soundness of banks.