Sentence examples for excess of asset from inspiring English sources

The first phase of consolidation is dominated by a significant asset demand decline leading to an excess of asset supply and, thus, a decrease in net foreign asset position.

Conversely, during the second phase, the combination of an increase in disposable income together with the accrued need for insurance due to social transfers cuts, leads to a growing demand for asset holdings that ends up exceeding the initial steady state level causing an excess of asset demand, supplied by foreign assets.

So there is no way to know how much of that apparent $18.5 billion excess of assets over liabilities is wiped out by those debts.

ON NOVEMBER 29th, Ashikaga Bank, tenth largest of Japan's 115 regional banks, admitted that it was insolvent, with liabilities in excess of assets of ¥102.3 billion ($930m) at the end of September.

That is mainly because of the accounting effects of good will, the amount in excess of assets being paid for Times Mirror and no reflection on Tribune's operations or cash profits.

All other group businesses are unaffected by this development". Lawyers for the Irish regulator told the court in Dublin the insurance subsidiary had moved from a position where it had an excess of assets over liabilities of more than €200m to a position where it had €200m of liabilities over assets.

Conseco's 40 operating insurance companies report a collective $1.85 billion in "statutory book value," the excess of assets (defined pretty restrictively) over policyholder obligations.

Second, he limits his buying to five kinds of companies: those coming out of bankruptcy, those looking very cheap relative to book value (excess of assets over liabilities), spunoff subsidiaries, utilities, and converted thrifts and mutual insurance companies.

Health Republic's reported total capital and surplus (excess of assets over liabilities according to regulatory accounting) of $81 million as of June 30 this year was only positive because of rules permitting co-ops to count federal solvency loans as "surplus notes" rather than liabilities for the purpose of meeting regulatory capital requirements.

Capital--the excess of assets over liabilities--determines solvency, so policymakers are used to thinking of it as a tool for keeping banks and the banking system safe.

Good will represents the excess of an asset's purchase price over its fair market value.