Sentence examples for cost to borrow from inspiring English sources

For new federal student loans, borrowers have never paid more relative to the government's cost to borrow, a Huffington Post review revealed last month, fattening the Obama administration's coffers as record relative rates set by Congress have lead to record profits for the U.S. government.

Their cost to borrow money will be lower because they are perceived to receive an implicit government guarantee.

The cost to borrow commercial paper overnight fell significantly, and yields on Treasury bills rose, a sign that investors were more willing to leave the safe haven of government notes.

The US Fed controls the price of money, or inflation, by setting interest rates, essentially controlling the cost to borrow in the US.

If they can, it is at outrageous interest rates on consumer credit cards in the 20-30% range when the banks cost to borrow is almost zero.

Underlying those rates are the costs of goods and services that can be bought in the respective currencies, as well as the cost to borrow that currency, i.e. the interest rate.

The goal is to get a return higher than it costs to borrow the money.

The key measures is how much it costs to borrow money.

Mr. Hurwitz designed the technology, particularly the "sliders" on the website that show how much it costs to borrow cash over different periods of time.

This is because of falling interest rates: property yields around one percentage point more than it costs to borrow the money.

Some children don't realise this, and when I ask them how much it costs to borrow a book they guess £1, or even £5.