The pall cast by the downgrades is now raising questions among some heavily indebted states about whether their own credit ratings could be in jeopardy.
The film's a little soft at the centre – and perhaps a shade too indebted to About Schmidt, in which Payne directed Jack Nicholson in a similar vein – but it makes for a lovely, languid outing all the same.
The railways are even more indebted, and subsidised by about $1.2 billion a year; their infrastructure will remain state-owned, though by 2004 private trains may be using it.
But on average, reports the Bank, in the 1990s the heavily indebted poor countries received about twice as much in aid as they paid in debt service.In a recent article*, Raghuram Rajan, chief economist at the IMF, teases out the implications of these two-way flows.
The creators are indebted to deliver about 60,000 watches to investors.
The indebted publisher paid about £115m in 2005 to acquire the stable of regional and local papers that includes the Limerick Leader, Donegal Democrat and Kilkenny People.
For all the chatter about indebted America and indebted Americans, our total societal debt of all forms corporate, individual and government debt is less than that of most Western nations, relative to GNP.
Gold rose for a tenth consecutive quarter in the three months to March, hitting record highs above $1,400 an ounce, buoyed by political turmoil in the Middle East and North Africa and lingering worries about indebted European countries.
For some, that shame might stop them from negotiating with their lenders or building a debt-payoff plan, options they can't afford to ignore; the average indebted household carries about $15,355 in credit card debt, according to NerdWallet.
At the time, worries about highly indebted nations like Greece, Spain and Italy were creating extreme volatility in the financial markets.
