Sentence examples for gauge debt from inspiring English sources
Ann Rutledge, a co-founder of R & R Consulting, a firm based in New York that helps investors gauge debt risks, is a former Moody's structured-finance executive.
Sylvain Raines, a former Moody's analyst and co-founder of R&R Consulting, which helps investors gauge debt risk, conceded that there was a vacuum that many might try to fill.
"Right now it's difficult to gauge debt markets and how banks will respond to loan requests," said Richard Walden, the managing director and head of sports finance for JP Morgan Chase, which is not involved in the deal.
"The system was undermined by asking the American people, under the veil of secrecy, to bail out one company when in fact they wanted to bail out someone else," said Sylvain R. Raynes, an authority in structured finance and a founder of R & R Consulting, a firm that helps investors gauge debt risks.
While national data does not show sharp jumps in closely watched debt gauges, some analysts point to other data that reveal farm debts have already topped levels reached just before the farm crisis of the '80s.
Dan Cook, senior market analyst at IG Markets in Chicago, said he would not be surprised if the Fed announced it would hold off on spending the remainder of the $300 billion it allocated to purchase Treasury debt, to gauge the market's reaction.
But political constraints made it more likely that any relief would be gauged to reduce the debt level to 100 percent to 110 percent of G.D.P. by the target date.
For instance, they have questioned whether relying on assessments done by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelOECDnto(OECD) to gauge the riskiness of sovereign debt will work.
But analysts also noted a flight to precious metals, including gold, as the reverberations from Europe and the debt talks were gauged against the bigger picture of an uneven economic recovery.
To gauge governments' ability and willingness to carry debt burdens, they must apply both the laws of arithmetic and less precise political and economic calculations.
The more money you tack on, the higher the gauge goes up and the deeper in debt you sink.
