Sentence examples for increase of loan from inspiring English sources
Santander, based in Madrid, said it had increased provisions for nonperforming loans by 51 percent, to 3.1 billion euros, to offset an increase of loan defaults throughout its operations.
Banks with large consumer operations, like R.B.S. and Lloyds, might face another increase of loan losses should interest rates rise and make it harder for homeowners to repay mortgages, analysts said.
That's an increase of loans not expected to be repaid from 19% of new loans this year to 21.8% of new loans in 2025-26.
Fannie and Freddie both buy mortgages on which the borrower has put down as little as three per cent of the purchase price, and they're giving an increasing number of loans to people with suspect credit histories.
As other subprime lenders went out of business, Countrywide began picking up an increasing volume of loans, many of which made their way onto the company's balance sheet.
There are signs that the increased availablity of loans for those with small deposits are allowing people to leave the rental market, which could cause rents to fall, but Countrywide said the number of prospective tenants was still outstripping supply in some areas of the country.
The increasing amount of loans that European banks are repaying to the ECB was a sign of that confidence, he said.
So, given the increased use of loans to finance college, the benefits of borrowing may vary based on choices students make about where to attend and which program to pursue.
Fannie and Freddie took greater and greater market share until a few years before the financial crisis, guaranteeing increasing number of loans throughout the '90's and early 2000's.
Increasing numbers of loans are to respond to household emergencies; few are for starting businesses or creating income opportunities.
And in the current climate, banks are even less open to reconsidering decisions because most have already increased their scrutiny of loan applications and do not want any appearance of impropriety.
