'it comes due' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that needs to be paid on a specific date. For example, "My rent comes due on the first of every month."
The higher a country's credit rating, the stronger the rating agencies' confidence that the country will be able and willing to repay its debt when it comes due; more confidence generally means a likelihood of a loan at lower rates.
Investors are concerned that the company will not be able to roll over its debt once it comes due.
China has been repaying some of its small external debt as it comes due, a luxury that a country with more than $2 trillion in foreign reserves can afford.
$6 billion worth of that debt is recourse and most of it comes due over the next six years, according to its Q3 10Q3
The first loan will be swapped into equity before it comes due in March.
Mr. Schwartz said the bond payments would be met, and the bank loan dealt with before it comes due.
That debt continued to sell at par value until January of 2000, indicating that until that point VFI's creditors believed that VFI would pay its unsecured debt as it came due.
Standard & Poor's declares a "selective default" when a country has failed to pay one or more of its financial obligations when it came due.
If such trends continue, some companies that assumed they could refinance debt when it came due will find that they cannot.
Stogo, which is on Second Avenue, couldn't pay October's rent when it came due, but the month brought higher-than-expected sales.
T.W.A. had almost $600 million in long-term debt outstanding on Sept. 30, with more than a third of it coming due this year and next, and has not posted an annual profit since 1988.
