Sentence examples for inherent credit from inspiring English sources

The key importance in preparing projections is not only to assess the inherent credit risk but also how to enhance that risk because of judicious structuring of the financing facility and identification of negotiating points to enhance that security.

The Fed's discount rate cut and easier terms — the loans were extended to 30 days from overnight and can be rolled over by the borrowers — was meant to create a healthier market for good assets like commercial paper and jumbo mortgages, which are suffering from fear rather than any inherent credit risk.

"There is no floor for U.S. state ratings, despite states' inherent credit strengths and typically very high ratings," Moody's VP-Senior Credit Officer Ted Hampton says.

By removing the middle man, Chirpify users get the added benefit of not having to cough up extra dough to meet PayPal's fees, beyond what they would typically pay as part of the implied interchange fees inherent to credit card processing.

But there's plenty in Dodd-Frank that seems misplaced, from the too-blunt Volcker rule to the conflict inherent in regulating credit rating firms more tightly while aiming to eliminate their ratings from rules and regulations.

He wrote: "An understanding of the psychology may assist in designing product features that reduce overspending, and thus limit both adverse selection and the risk inherent in offering credit to those with low levels of financial self-control".

Virtual currency offers additional benefits to the wallet provider and the end merchant because there are no inherent fees like credit cards.

Presently, the loan portfolio is performing poorly (71% past due rate overall) due in large part to the weaknesses inherent in the credit mechanism.

"A super-sovereign reserve currency not only eliminates the inherent risks of credit-based sovereign currency, but also makes it possible to manage global liquidity," writes Zhou.

This is evident as the business model moves from group credit, with its inherent social guarantees, to individual lending.

Dodd-Frank did little to change what some say is an inherent conflict of interest in credit raters' business model, in which the raters are paid by the companies whose products they rate.