Sentence examples for equity saving from inspiring English sources
Advancing the diverse missions of our members: helping children and refugees, promoting gender equity, saving lives, protecting vulnerable populations, promoting inclusion, mitigating the impact of climate change, and advancing food security, health, and education.
Lone Star, which has agreed to inject fresh equity and save IKB from what Groh admitted was "an existential crisis", is expected to shrink the lender's business significantly.
Mr. DeMarco has come under increasing pressure from Democrats to forgive debt for certain homeowners when it would both restore some equity and save the lender money by heading off foreclosure.
That destroys the forced-savings aspect of homeownership, since people are using up their home equity instead of saving it for the future.
Its system supports digitized confirmation of equity rights, significantly saving time and paper.
The 2011 paper argued that the home-equity portion of saving tends to be conserved until very late in life after retirement, thus providing insurance against the risk of living longer than expected.
And he did it with the flair of a maverick and a raconteur, cutting in his tenants on cash flow or equity in his developments; saving a fire-scarred municipal landmark, the central library, in exchange for the right to build into the sky above it; opening his checkbook to politicians; and developing a practiced selective deafness for the word no.
When lawfully-acquired private property is secure, people have incentives to make the most of their luck, by investing some of the money which would make more equity capital available, by saving some of the money which would make more lending possible and/or by spending it which would mean more revenue for private businesses.
Private equity needs to save part of its cash for recapitalising the mega-buy-outs of the boom era: much of the equity is now "toast", an industry veteran admits.
Truly private equity funds can save their investors money by avoiding onerous SEC requirements such as Sarbanes-Oxley, recently criticized by no less than U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson.
