Sentence examples for liquidation due to from inspiring English sources

Only last week it was announced that the Fountain of Youth Charity was being forced into liquidation due to governmental budget cuts.

Accrington Stanley were formed in 1968 after the original club were forced into liquidation due to financial problems two years previous, having resigned their place in the Football League midway through the 1961-62 season.

They ceased playing in 1914 15 because of the outbreak of First World War, and in 1917 the club was forced into liquidation due to bankruptcy, as one of the stands had been unpaid for and a creditor was pressing for payment.

"UBS ended up with a substantial unintended long position in Facebook shares, the liquidation of  which — due to the rapid decline in the price of  Facebook stock both on the day of the I.P.O. and in the days and weeks after — resulted in losses in excess of $350 million," the company said.

In May, a panel of financial executives at the Milken Institute Global Conference came to the "unanimous" conclusion that orderly liquidation was unfeasible, due to its limited ability to mitigate market panic, according to The Motley Fool.

Optimal creditor satisfaction will always imply false liquidation or continuation decisions due to uncompensated costs or non-monetary benefits.

Household debt is now $800 billion less than at the end of 2008, due to liquidation or refinance at lower interest rates.

It is due to thorough liquidation and to the fact that the worst at least has been discounted.

The recent collapse in the dollar against the yen was probably due to forced liquidation of positions by both banks and hedge funds in which they had borrowed in yen and invested the proceeds in dollars.Where now?

Hamling launched a sister magazine, Imaginative Tales, in 1954; both ceased publication at the end of 1958 in the aftermath of major changes in US magazine distribution due to the liquidation of American News Company.

Rangers' league status is in doubt due to the liquidation-bound company which ran the club recently selling its assets to Charles Green's consortium.