Sentence examples for loan valued at from inspiring English sources

In 2009, he received another loan, valued at $214,648, to encourage him to stay through the merger.

On Thursday, the company proposed leasing stock in its water subsidiary Vivendi Environnement to Deutsche Bank as collateral for a loan valued at 1.4 billion euros.

The complex, a motorsport venue as well as a testing ground for many automakers, is owned by the state of Rhineland-Palatinate but operated by a private company that is unable to make interest payments on a loan valued at 330 million euros, or more than $400 million.

Last year, Mr. Tetzlaff did something that will either horrify or inspire other violinists: he traded in the Stradivarius he had on loan, valued at $2 million, for a new violin built by Peter Greiner, a German maker his own age, which cost about $17,000.

In the year ended March 31, the group posted a 284 billion yen ($2.37 billion) net profit by buying loans valued at 1.08 trillion yen $9.02 billionn), Takayuki Okuno, a spokesman for the agency, said.

That registration indicates that its creditor is B.T.A., which made loans valued at seventy-five per cent of the initial investment in the company.

On Tuesday, the finance ministers of Europe agreed to give Greece a second installment of emergency loans valued at 9 billion euros ($11.5 billion) after the Europe and the International Monetary Fund praised the country for the efforts it had made since the bailout plan, valued at 110 billion euros ($140 billion) was agreed to in May.

Banks may have their commercial real estate assets or loans valued at 75 or 85 cents on the dollar, and hedge funds and others may be looking to buy closer to 30 or 40 cents on the dollar depending on the level of distress, said Constantine Korologos, a managing director with the real estate consulting practice at Deloitte.

The firm filed for bankruptcy in March after it stopped making interest payments on 26 loans valued at $266 million.

Adding to the risk, the collateral for many loans is local land valued at lofty prices that could collapse if China's real estate bubble burst.

The UK payday loan industry, valued at £2.2bn in 2011-12, is currently being scrutinised by the Competition Commission.This followed a referral from the Office of Fair Trading which in July ordered payday lenders to clean up their practices.