Sentence examples for leverage to decline from inspiring English sources

He expects that leverage to decline to more like 15-to-1 to 13-to-1, putting it at $6.7 trillion to $7.5 trillion of assets supported by $500 billion in capital.

Although Blackstone avoided the mortgage and credit debacles that are expected to lead to more than two hundred and sixty billion dollars in losses, the resulting credit freeze caused asset values to plunge, credit to disappear, and leverage to decline, all of which affected Blackstone's core businesses.

We find unlevered betas to decline in value for increasing leverage ratios l and to increase with increasing k.

With enough leverage an investor can earn 20% to 30% a year even if real estate prices continue to decline at a 5% annual clip.

This began as a logical response to declining real interest rates, low inflation, rising asset prices and less frequent recessions, all of which made leverage less dangerous.

"Craft beer is so big now that everybody who used to homebrew to brew styles they couldn't buy are like, 'Screw it, I can just buy it, '" says Jimmy McMillan, owner of the Philly Homebrew Outlet, who just opened a second location in an underserved neighborhood to leverage steeply declining sales at his original spot.

Our leverage will decline, not improve, as 2014 approaches.

"Realistically, the Kurds realize that once the government is formed, their leverage will decline precipitously," one of the senior officials said.

In his semiannual report, Bernard Groveman, who manages the FMC Select Fund (in which Croesus is an investor), says that financial firms "will continue to deleverage for the foreseeable future … more than likely shedding assets and raising capital until their leverage levels decline well into the teens".

She pointed out that 70.0% of homeowners need leverage to buy and stay in their homes, therefore an overall declining mortgage market will put pressure on prices.

But the Justice Department's criminal division declined to back down, and the bank had little leverage to push back.