"debt redemption" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to the repayment of a debt either to a creditor or to a financial institution. For example, "After years of saving, John was finally able to complete the debt redemption process for his credit cards."
An accompanying debt policy can be designed – prescribing debt accumulation at impact and debt redemption in the new steady state – to ensure everybody gains to the same extent.
The earnings included costs related to combining its various store divisions and early debt redemption.
Ms. Merkel, however, has so far ruled out either a debt redemption fund or retroactive direct recapitalization of banks.
However, Merkel turned down the experts' suggestion for a "debt redemption pact" to fix the eurozone crisis.
Germany's council of economic experts has proposed a debt "redemption pact" modelled on the American federal government's assumption of state debts in 1790.
She called for new measures to increase the sharing of risk, including possibly jointly issued euro area debt instruments, or, as Germany has proposed, a debt redemption fund.
Deposits have become dearer and banks are shrinking their balance-sheets to meet debt redemptions.
The Moody's announcement boosted Spanish financing costs in a month when it faces the largest debt redemptions for the rest of the year.
Even if austerity has ensured that firms are not worried about future tax hikes to finance government debt redemptions, it has not made firms positive enough to start investing more.
Spain, which faces 24.7 billion euros of debt redemptions this month, is trying to convince investors it can cut a big budget deficit while bolstering its savings banks and lifting the economy out of a two-year slump.
"Although the newly elected Greek government has been in power for less than two weeks, we believe its limited cash buffers and approaching debt redemptions to official preferred creditors constrain its negotiating flexibility.
