Sentence examples for loans to collapse from inspiring English sources
The minister, Nikos Dendias, defended the mass detentions, saying that a failure to curb a relentless flow of immigrants into Greece would lead the country, which is surviving on foreign loans, to collapse.
First Magnus Financial Corporation, one of the largest independent American mortgage lenders, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection yesterday, becoming the latest provider of home loans to collapse as the housing market slumps.
The recession had been triggered by a sharp nationwide drop in housing prices the previous summer that had caused the market in "subprime"–very risky mortgage loans to collapse.
The home-lending business suffers from excess capacity and loan volumes are liable to collapse.
The Stock Exchange alerted the Department of Trade and Industry as well as the SFO, and his creditor banks began to dump shares to try to redeem some of their loans, causing the share price to collapse once again.
S.B.A. officials trace the decline in smaller guaranteed loans to the collapse of a loan program known as S.B.A. Express, a 7(a) variant that allows lenders to use personal credit scores rather than business fundamentals as the basis for approving loans.
Without an imediate cash injection, some of the most over-extended banks, sitting on piles of now worthless loans to Greece, could collapse.
His family's bank made loans to mafiosos and collapsed under the weight of bad property loans.
WASHINGTON — A tentative agreement to overhaul the federal student loan program was close to collapsing on Thursday night after the Congressional Budget Office said the proposal would cost the Treasury $22 billion over 10 years, according to aides familiar with the discussions.
That percentage would not change in the plan that G.M. is preparing to submit to the administration to justify billions of dollars in new loans to stave off collapse.
Customers formed long lines for days outside Northern Rock branches to withdraw savings, and the bank has absorbed a reported £3 billion ($6 billion) in publicly financed loans to stave off collapse.
