Sentence examples for mixture of debt from inspiring English sources

The company has raised £707m and is seeking to buy a metals and resources business for between £2bn and £5bn, using a mixture of debt and new shares to fund the rest of the purchase.

She left BSkyB 11 years ago "with regret" after a series of disagreements with Sky's then management team, and went on to set up Shine, which she built through acquisitions funded by a mixture of debt and family money.

Both are a mixture of debt and equity filings.

CEO Matt Openheimer describes this latest round as "opportunistic" in part because of the strategic investor it has gained: the International Finance Corporation, a part of the World Bank that arrange finance companies in emerging markets, is backing Remitly, alongside existing investor Silicon Valley Bank, in a round that is a mixture of debt and equity.

Over the years he made a surprising amount of money selling apple seedlings, yet he died in 1845 with a mixture of debts and assets that, as with so many of his generation, pretty much cancelled each other out.

It said any deal, if it happened, would be funded by a mixture of new debt and equity.

Much later, the author sharply captures the mixture of fame, debt and disappointment of Lewis's later years and raises the question of how truthful and free of cynicism Lewis could be about his experience.

Investment-grade companies typically juggle a smorgasbord of debt -- short, intermediate and long term -- but they are definitely skewing the mixture toward the long end these days.

But they eventually became unsustainable thanks to a mixture of enormous debts, rival venues, weak local demand and negative press, which suggested Trump's businesses were facilitating money laundering – something later given credence when the Taj was fined $10m for failing to report suspicious transactions.

Donaldson , Lufkin & Jenrettehas been retained to try to arrange the debt financing, which the company said would be a mixture of senior secured debt and unsecured high-yield debt.

S.I.V.'s, held by banks, hedge funds or other institutions, issue a mixture of short-term debt and capital and buy longer-term assets, which may pay more interest than the amount they pay on their notes.