Sentence examples for installment of loans from inspiring English sources

Greece is seeking to unlock a 31.5 billion euros, or $40.2 billion, installment of loans from an international bailout program.

Talks are continuing on how to unlock a 31.5 billion euro installment of loans for Greece from its international bailout program, money it needs to stave off bankruptcy.

But in the numbers game that is parliamentary politics, the important figure was not the 473 votes in favor of the next installment of loans and aid for Greece, totaling €43.7 billion, or $56.7 billion.

The team of officials from the International Monetary Fund, the European Commission and the European Central Bank, the group of lenders known as the troika, is set to decide on whether to approve the next installment of loans under Greece's bailout program.

Investors had hoped that two days of talks between Greece and the so-called troika — the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Commission — would lead to a deal allowing the release of the latest installment of loans, which the country needs by mid-October to avoid running out of cash to pay its bills.

The Greek government is now expected to receive an installment of loans just in time to repay a debt owed to the European Central Bank on Thursday.

G.M. said it expected to draw on the first installment of its loans by Dec. 29.

The move comes as the so-called troika of Greece's foreign creditors are scrutinizing the government's books to determine whether the country will receive the next installment of rescue loans it needs to stay solvent.

But that puts the I.M.F. at odds with the European troika members, whose organizations would need to put up the bulk of the next installment of bailout loans that Greece is counting on.

Greece's so-called troika of international overseers has said meaningful participation by bondholders in the buyback program will be crucial to the release of more than 40 billion euros in the next installment of bailout loans.

For now, the Greek government apparently sees little choice but to continue working out a 13.5 billion euro ($17.6 billion) austerity package and changes to labor laws that its international creditors have demanded before releasing the next installment of bailout loans.