Sentence examples for costs for restructuring from inspiring English sources
Starbucks said it earned 16 cents a share once the costs for restructuring and closing stores were excluded.
The company said its net loss in the last year was worsened by costs for restructuring despite improved demand for electronics components like LCDs and solar cells.
Profit, excluding costs for restructuring and other items, will be at least $1.60 a share, down from a projection of at least $1.67, the company said.
While in past years, most corrections involved recognition of revenue, reserves -- money set aside to cover anticipated costs for restructuring, liability, debts that cannot be collected or other expenses -- were the most common issue in 2003.
The systemic risk insurance should only be used to pay the social costs of restructuring–not for protecting stakeholders.
Bär is putting aside SFr400m for "restructuring" costs, including payments to retain staff; Bank of America is also chucking in $125m to keep people in place.
Alongside figures using standard accounting, the company publishes earnings adjusted for restructuring costs, amortization of purchased intangibles and acquisition-related charges, which analysts prefer and which H.P. regularly beat.
ABB, the Swiss-Swedish power and technology group plunged into red ink by huge charges for restructuring costs and asbestos liability exposure, said today that it wanted two former chief executives to give back some of their combined $138 million in severance and pension benefits.
His nemesis Tice argues that by overreserving for restructuring costs, Tyco creates a "cookie jar" that is, in effect, a reserve of built-in profits for future years.
The expected cash drain includes $10 billion in automotive-related operating losses forecast for 2007 to 2009 and another $7 billion for restructuring costs, which includes plant closings and the 38,000 buyouts.
His nemesis, short-seller Tice, argues that by overreserving for restructuring costs, Tyco creates a "cookie jar" that is, in effect, a reserve of built-in profits for future years.
