"debt rescheduling" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of arranging new terms for an existing debt, such as changing the repayment schedule or interest rate. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "The company avoided bankruptcy by negotiating a debt rescheduling with their creditors, allowing them to pay off their loans over a longer period of time."
Debt rescheduling needed to be "part of that broader tool kit" of policies including fiscal measures and banking sector reforms.
Samsung is the first of five bidders -- the others are General Motors, Ford Motor, Hyundai Motor and Daewoo -- to make such comments after the debt rescheduling program disappointed many investors.
This has led to an open dispute with Mr Trichet, who says even the mildest of debt rescheduling risks an upheaval comparable to the collapse of Lehman Brothers; he has threatened, if there is any sort of default, to cut off credit to Greek banks pushing many into bankruptcy.
Haan et al. 1997 employed the probit model for government debt rescheduling.
For their part, new private investors look for better indications that Greece is finally able to pivot from a disappointing economic past to a better future, including by removing through another debt rescheduling an overhang that persists despite what was already the largest restructuring in history of sovereign liabilities.
So does $366m of debt rescheduling.
Inflated expectations Reprints Related items Business in Germany Neww jobs shockJul 1st 2004The securitising of bilateral government debt rescheduled jointly by the "Paris Club" of big creditor countries has never been done before.
Last year it made history as the first country to default on its Brady bonds bonds representing debts rescheduled under the 1989 Brady plan.
Greece will modernise its state after a fashion, will ultimately get its debts rescheduled, and will eventually get to relax austerity.
Sixth, lawmakers should then talk to investors and credit agencies about some debt relief, such as rescheduling debt, or providing more debt.
The loan itself may be peanuts, but it paves the way for IMF support for another round of foreign-debt rescheduling in January.
