Sentence examples for growing leveraged from inspiring English sources

Back in 2009, Barclays Global's research department studied the growing leveraged E.T.F. market - before the flash crash - and concluded that the funds created systemic risk because they "amplify the market impact of all flows, irrespective of source".

GETTING A DELL DEAL DONE  |  Momentum seems to be growing for a leveraged buyout of Dell worth more than $20 billion.

The insanity of this growing and highly leveraged trade in mortgage derivatives continued even as the quality of the underlying loans grew increasingly dubious, even as it became increasingly likely that the American housing bubble was going to pop.

Issues discussed by Metrick and Yellen included the management of inflation rates and price-level targeting to help an economy recover from crisis, and the threat posed by today's growing volume of leveraged lending.

Details of the financial arrangements of the owners also come at a time when the sport's governing bodies are facing questions about Premier League debts that have reached a combined total of £3.4bn and the growing popularity of leveraged buyouts in English clubs.

The firm, whose history traces back to a much larger private equity firm based in Chicago, has benefited from a slowly growing boom in technology leveraged buyouts.

Each of them, well-known economists active in international forums, had warned about the risks of a financial system growing more and more leveraged, with house prices rising to unsustainable levels.

Loans growing as share of leveraged finance.

Mr. Wagner said that the company had grown since its leveraged buyout, reporting $1.3 billion in sales last year, up from $1.1 billion in the last fiscal year before the buyout, in mid-2011.

In America the issuance of leveraged loans is growing much faster than high-yield bonds, though the overall amounts are still smaller.

Investors around the world had awaited his speech with an almost obsessive fixation in recent days, as what began as a panic in subprime mortgages for people with weak credit continued to freeze up lending on scores of other fronts, from jumbo mortgages to borrowers with good credit to a growing number of billion-dollar leveraged buyouts.