Sentence examples for have actually defaulted from inspiring English sources

None of these countries have actually defaulted yet.

The reason for this gap is that unlike hedge funds or vulture funds, mutual funds in general do not load up on bonds with the poorest credit quality, including the C category, and even bonds that have actually defaulted.

But B stocks gained 57percentt, and C stocks -- a category that includes companies in dubious financial condition, although it excludes those that have actually defaulted on their obligations -- rose 118percentt.

Zandi: On October 17, the (US) government wouldn't have actually defaulted on its debt.

But in fact, as I wrote in January 2011 (one of several occasions in the last few years when Congress also flirted with default), there have been at least two precedents: As Carmen Reinhart documented in her impressive chartbook of the last several hundred years of international financial crises, the United States has actually defaulted on its debt obligations before.

Exclude Argentina and Turkey, for instance, and spreads on the EMBI index, the benchmark index for emerging markets, have risen by less than 70 basis points (hundredths of a percentage point) since the end of June.But, of course, neither Argentina nor Turkey has actually defaulted on any debt yet.

A bigger proportion of them is in the "C" categories, the lowest tier for those that have not actually defaulted.

Argentina says it has not actually defaulted because it tried to pay the latest interest instalment due to the majority of its creditors.

Median loan prices were lower than those in 2002 when defaults peaked, even though very few defaults have actually occurred.

The studies, by Human Rights Watch and the Correctional Association of New York, show that prisons have actually become mental institutions by default.

In a paper published in the April edition of the Journal of International Money and Finance, three French researchers say they have found evidence that derivatives, namely credit default swaps, have actually made the European debt crisis worse, driving up interest rates for shaky sovereign borrowers such as Greece and Italy.