Sentence examples for devalued asset from inspiring English sources

If Time Warner chose to pursue a deal with EMI -- and regulators blocked the deal -- the company would be left with a considerably devalued asset.

But when WaMu collapsed on Thursday in the biggest bank failure in United States history, Mr. Bonderman's reputation was suddenly at risk of becoming a devalued asset.

They showed that Cameron Hall had borrowed £40.3m, of which £21.8m was due to be repaid by last November.The football club is also a much devalued asset, only partly because Mr Hall was videoed in 1998 by the News of the World in a Spanish brothel describing Geordie women as "dogs".

Some say he has put at risk billions in public funds by accepting devalued assets like mortgages and auto loans as collateral for loans to financial institutions.

The implication was that these businesses were taken into GRG to generate revenue for the bank by charging fees, as well as aiding the purchase of devalued assets by West Register.

Ireland has also had to inject billions of euros into Allied Irish Banks and Bank of Ireland, even as it has set up the National Asset Management Agency to take further billions worth of devalued assets off banks' books.

The Tomlinson report says that putting a business into the GRG generated revenue for the bank through fees, increased profit margins and the purchase of devalued assets by their property division, West Register.

It was the era of so-called stagflation that lasted until 1980 with its sky high inflation and devalued assets.

Rich Greeks, to be sure, have already taken their money out of the country, and will probably benefit from the fallout because they will bring into the country fresh money and purchase devalued assets once the fog dissipates.

The statue was too pricey when he first saw it at an auction house, but after the Asian financial crisis devalued the asset class of regional antiquities, he made a lowball offer that was immediately accepted, which means, he said, he could have had it for even less.

More significantly, by devaluing an asset -- trust - that's every bit as important as its trucks and planes, DHL chases the future at the cost of the present.