Sentence examples for issues of companies from inspiring English sources

It will also trade in the increasing number of issues of companies that are in or close to filing for bankruptcy.

Because many holders of Kraft debt can own only issues of companies with investment-grade credit, a lot of the selling in Kraft bonds has come from holders refusing to take a chance on such a downgrade.

Issues of companies leaving their users in the dark about what data collection contexts they are in were raised again in late 2013, when Google came out with a new feature for their advertising system called "Shared Endorsements," which could put users' names, photos, and Google+ profile next to advertisements for companies that they have endorsed, for each user's social network to see.

Hence, their yields tend to mirror the inflated yields on the fixed-rate securities of the same issuers, meaning the adjustment option comes to you for relatively lower cost than comparable issues of companies in other industries.

Italian companies are Europe's biggest sellers of unrated bonds and account for half the 20 billion-euro market, whether measured by number of issues, value of issues or number of companies selling the bonds.

But the struggle for Britain's most popular and valuable football club has raised major issues of company law.

Just as important as the fit with your boss are issues of company culture--specifically, whether the company culture fits you.

This Forbes article touches on the issues of company mergers and acquisitions and acknowledges, "Employee turnover is usually high in the years after the merger".

The issue of companies accumulating large tax losses is controversial, especially in light of scrutiny of the petroleum resource rent tax.

Leaders of the world's richest nations resolved to finish in 2015 work on modernising international tax rules to address the issue of companies shifting profits and reducing government tax bases.

The closest we have to an official statement on the issue of companies moving offshore comes from the Treasury Department's chief of tax enforcement: "We may need to rethink some of our international tax rules that were written 30 years ago when our economy was very different and that now may be impeding the ability of U.S. companies to compete internationally".