Sentence examples for credit subsidy from inspiring English sources

The government could also decide to pay only a portion of the credit subsidy.

Historically, developers have won the most coveted government incentive — known as a 9 percent tax credit subsidy — in two ways.

"We're always concerned when we're using taxpayer money to pay for the credit subsidy, but this is money that's already been appropriated," the spokesman, Robert Dillon, said.

Usually, applicants under the 2005 program have to pay a fee upfront, called a credit subsidy, to compensate the government for the risk it runs by guaranteeing such a loan.

John Haggerty Port Sunlight, Wirral Wally Harbert (Letters, 21 June) raises an issue that needs greater attention, viz large profitable companies are allowed to pay high dividends and low wages because of tax credit subsidy.

The production of coolants was so driven by the lure of carbon credits for waste gas that in the first few years more than half of the plants operated only until they had produced the maximum amount of gas eligible for the carbon credit subsidy, then shut down until the next year, United Nations reports said.

By that yardstick, it has spent $2.4 billion in credit subsidies for the program.

Residents feared that the 68 rental apartments, which were competing for federal tax credit subsidies, would spoil the affluent Stone Oak neighborhood.

Therefore, supervised credit, subsidies, and low-interest loans that help to replace traditional sources of credit have been common, and credit and marketing cooperatives and market regulation have been used to protect farmers against exploitation by middlemen.

The idea that inequality might create pressure for more redistribution through public borrowing also occurred to Mr Rajan, who acknowledges that stronger safety nets are a more common response to inequality than credit subsidies.

Former President Park Chung-hee, the father of Ms. Park, the president-elect, nurtured a handful of family-controlled businesses with easy credit, subsidies, tax benefits and protection from foreign competitors during his rule in the 1960s and '70s.