The phrase "funds lent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to money that has been loaned or given to someone. Examples: 1. The bank's profits were bolstered by the high interest rates on funds lent to customers. 2. The company's growth was driven by the additional funds lent by investors. 3. Despite the risks, she decided to use the funds lent to her by her parents to start her own business. 4. The charity organization provides microloans to entrepreneurs, with the funds lent being repaid and reinvested to help others in need.
In response to that report, a Treasury spokesman said that small banks that received bailout funds lent more money than banks that did not.
In that case, the agency said, the bank made a loan to a client who was subsequently prosecuted for stock price manipulation with the funds lent.
Prosecutors said the executives diverted funds lent them by banks to make mortgage loans, and instead used the money to pay operating expenses.
Much of the lending done in the United States relies on having both collateral and contractual obligations (loan covenants) that together provide the lender with assurance that the funds lent out will be repaid.
Chinese banks, awash with funds, lent more in the first seven months of this year than in all of last year, triggering a frenzy of investment and speculation, especially in real estate projects in big eastern Chinese cities like Shanghai.
The banks, whose irresponsible lending spree did much to produce the crisis in the first place, are raking in squillions, the bulk of the hundreds of billions in bailout funds lent by the eurozone since 2010.
Hedge funds lend them money, and they're having a field day in the current economy.
Many buyers of commercial paper, like money market funds, lend to only the highest-rated companies.
Respondent's withdrawals from the aforementioned accounts shortly after he denied having current funds lend support to that view.
Most institutional investors, including pension funds, lend their shares through custodians for various purposes, including short-selling, in return for a fee.
In the days running up to annual dividend payments of listed companies, many long-term shareholders, such as pension funds, lend their holdings to a third party.
