Sentence examples for loans producing from inspiring English sources

Holly Petraeus, the consumer bureau's assistant director for service member affairs, said in an opinion article in The New York Times in September that private, profit-making colleges often see members of the military "as nothing more than dollar signs in uniform" and use "aggressive marketing to draw them in and take out private loans," producing higher than average default rates.

They just awarded us $1.65 Million and earlier this year $40 Million in New Markets Tax Credits, money we will leverage to make nearly 200 loans producing another 6000 homes by the end of 2017.

Bank loans produced the money for these operations.

And in 2004, subprime loans produced gains of 3.64percentt, versus 0.93percentt for prime loans.

The refund loans produced 8percentt of Block's total profits last year, their peak contribution in the three years that the company has broken out such results.

So there is in fact no automatic process by which an increase in bank loans produces a sufficient rise in deposits to back those loans, and a key limiting factor in the size of bank balance sheets is the amount of monetary base the Fed creates — even if banks hold no reserves.

Those loans produced hundreds of millions of dollars in losses for their users.

Liar's loans produce extreme "adverse selection" in home lending, which produces a "negative expected value" (in plain English -- making liar's home loans will produce severe losses).

Last year, increased refinancings and investor demand for securitized loans produced near-record mortgage profits at big banks, which benefited from the historically high spread between what homeowners paid in interest rates on their loans and yields commanded by investors that purchased slices of the loans after they had been bundled into securities.

This situation made our corporations rich and their stockholders poor, by reversing the relative importance of commercial loans and Wall Street loans, by producing topsy-turvy accounting policies and wholly irrational standards of value and in no small measure was responsible for the paradoxical depression in which we find ourselves submerged.

NAMA, which is designed to mop up the most toxic loans on the balance-sheets of Irish banks, said that only about a quarter of these loans were producing any income.