"create debt" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an individual or an organization taking on debt in order to finance something, such as a new project or product. For example: "The new business created debt in order to fund their expansion."
The modifications, sought by Germany but supported by France, would allow the European Union greater oversight of national budgets and statistics, create debt limits for governments and try to create more convergence on policies like pension ages and tax levels.
In general, without the specifics, government should roughly approximate budgetary outputs with inputs, while leaving room to create debt for spending projects that will provide a return on investment in a longer term window.
The image many people have of consumer debt is skewed by the idea that only wasteful spending can create debt.
The magnitude of the decline is moderating, but at the same time I would argue strongly that our financial institutions do not have the financial firing power to create debt the way that they did in the last 20 years.
This, it was presumed, would make it easier for a shareholder to create debt basis without actually having to dip into his own pocket and loan cash to the S corporation.
As a result, after promulgation of the final regulations, shareholders had reason to believe that in non-guarantee situations, the shareholder could remedy less than ideal loan structures and create debt basis without the need for a cash outlay.
These loans create debt-leveraged "capital" gains, which receive favorable tax treatment compared with profits and wage income.
If you find yourself thinking that way, Mr. Rose says, you may want to pay off your smallest outstanding balance first, to create debt-reducing momentum, and then move to the second-lowest balance and so on.
Spending now creates debt forever and ever.
They are abusing the concept and creating debt burden".
And it much prefers creating debt to equity.
