Sentence examples for default creditors from inspiring English sources

A bond's price may rise and fall, but as long as the borrower avoids default, creditors will pocket a stream of interest payments and all of their initial investment when a bond eventually matures.

The price of a company's bond can rise and fall over the years, but without a default creditors can expect a steady stream of interest payments and all of their initial investment back when the bond matures.

If the state oil company defaults, creditors could go after its properties abroad, including its fleet of tankers and airplanes.

The League's logic is that solvent clubs would be affected by the actions of defaulting creditors.

It will argue that clubs failing to honour their transfer commitments in insolvency jeopardises the integrity of the competition – a club could not be compelled to play matches against a defaulting creditor, potentially wrecking the fixtures list.

Because the European Central Bank put the fear of God into politicians about the consequences of a Greek default, private creditors have been handled with kid gloves.

Citing recent data from the Bank for International Settlements, the blog points out that in the event of a Greek default, direct creditors would be on the hook for 70 percent of the losses, with credit default insurance picking up the rest.

However, an EU official said that non-payment to the IMF on 30 June by Greece might not be deemed a technical default, suggesting creditors might be preparing to create more time for the two sides to reach a deal.

"It's worse to default on creditors who took a risk than to forcibly take money from taxpayers who have no choice?" This question deserves some serious reflection, but for now I'll just say "Yes" and move on.

The increasingly ugly game of brinkmanship intensified as prime minister Alexis Tsipras's radical-left Syriza coalition – elected on a pledge to end the painful cuts enforced on Athens in return for aid – warned of the risk of default if creditors continued to "asphyxiate" Greece by starving it of liquidity.

Instead, the Trump campaign embarked on a damage control exercise on Sunday, dispatching surrogates to television talk shows to argue that Trump was clever to exploit the painful collapse of his past business ventures, several of which defaulted on creditors by declaring bankruptcy.