Sentence examples for lend capital from inspiring English sources

Previously, banks had used the so-called repo market, where banks lend capital to each other on a short-term basis, to meet their financing requirements.

The hotel restaurant will feature food and produce from 35 local farms; local teenagers will be able to find jobs on these farms and at the hotel, which will host a culinary school; and local banks will lend capital to new businesses opening around the hotel.

Research carried out for trade body Scottish Renewables has confirmed the fears of green campaigners after it found that investors who fund wind farms are less likely to lend capital for new projects, after the Government move had a "significant impact on investor confidence".

"I've had two large national financial institutions put their efforts to lend capital to California marijuana business on hold," said Scott Martinez, who served as Denver's city attorney during the launch of Colorado's recreational marijuana program before joining local law firm Snell & Wilmer, where he now advises businesses on regulatory issues regarding the cannabis industry.

LONDON — Concerns about Europe's debt crisis are prompting the Continent's banks to safeguard money with the European Central Bank instead of lending capital to each other.

It finds foreign multinationals lending capital to their Australian operations at unusually high interest rates, with any profit made in Australia used to repay the foreign subsidiary.

Marketplace lending and e-commerce platforms both aggregate supply, lending capital and merchandise respectively, providing a new storefront with a better user experience.

Other startups trying to make it easier for Americans to borrow against their homes include Point, a roughly four-year-old startup that lends capital to people and receives partial ownership in their homes in return.

Beijing is lending capital to those countries which are financially unstable and present economic difficulties which makes it easier to have a grip on growing interest rate and economic control.

Indeed, the situation is even worse on the European continent, where banks and institutions are disinclined to consider lending capital to or investing capital in startups whose risk is intensified by the degree of control maintained by family-led businesses and state-operated monopolies.

"I think over time there will be pressure to lend that capital out and get a return for their shareholders.